The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX EASTERN STAR, MASONS JOINT INSTALLATION New Ofllcers of Two Or- ganizations Inducted Info Positions anged and exe- cuted was the joint installation of officers of the Masons, Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. and A. M Beautifully and HAT SALE! §1-52-$ 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 e T g the Order of Fastern Star, Juneau | Chapter No. 7, held last night in | the Scottish Rite Temple. | With Robert W. Cowling as in-| stalling officer, ceremonies for the‘ e Masons began at about 8:15 o'-| % wwL Installations moved smooth- | yes and impressively to the splen- (ml musical accompaniment of Er- nest Oberg, anist, who is musical instructor in *the Douglas | Schools. | New office: installed last night to serve for the coming year, are: | John Fargher, Worshipful Magter; Wallis Ge nior Warden; | Ellsworth Clements, Junior War- | den: Dan Ross, Treasurer; J. Wil- | Leivers; Secretary; Homer | Marshal | MacSpadden was ‘in- | [§ stalled as Senior Deacon; Chmlosi Holland, Junior Deacon; John| Krugness, Jr., Senior Steward; Wil- | Is R. Booth, Junior Steward; Sam- uel Feldon, Organist; and Alexan- der Kiloh, Tyler Installing Officer Excepts Adding a light note to the seri- ousn of the occasion, was the installing officer’s exception to the | ling the secretary ed Leive and whom guest or; e, fred Nordling Morrell 1 in re-in nd marshal, W Nordlin Homer to each of he said “You know the ritual better than I do; you have been reelected for about the tenth time, and you've heard this so often I'm not going to read it.” Following completion -of Masonic installations, a brief recess preced- ed those of the Eastern Star. Eastern Star Installs B I Presided over by the retiring| ug ers Worthy Matron, Mrs. Leona Tal-| mage, with Dora Sweeney as In- | stalling Marshal, the beautiful cere- | B'ues |mony placed in office Mrs. Marie | 2 | Thomas as Worthy Matron and| Frank Garnick as Worthy Patron | Mrs. Janice MacSpadden became | Associate Matron; Herbert Arlowe,| Asseciate Patron; Mrs. Alice Brown,i & a fallen tree as their base of operatisno, T bathe and wash their clothing in the Lunga River on Guadalcanal photo.) IS GIVEN HERE Secretary; Mrs. Lillie Hooker, : Treasurer; Mrs. Lynna Holland,| Second Reconnaissance Conductress; Mrs. Janet Krafft, H ;slsgciabe Conductress; Mrs. Olive | ClaSS Ca”ed TOflIghf— Artows, Maranal; and Strs. s Many Out Last Night Sofoulis, Organist. Those elected to the points ol‘ the star are: Adah, Marguerite | shaw; Ruth, Inez Palmer; Esther, | Anita Garnick; Martha, Ruth Far- | tell; Electa, Mrs. Josephine Spick- tt. Mrs. Mandis Berg was in- talled as Warder, and Hans Berg as Sentinel, | Musical Interludes As a pleasing musical interlude .. between phases of the installation were vocal selections presented by Mrs. ‘The class in Bomb Reconnaissance will meet again this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Public High School auditorium, entrances on Seward and Main Streets, R. E. Robertson, Juneau Civilian Defense, A large number of Alaska Terri- torial Guardsmen and of OCD mem- BB | bers attended the interesting session | which was held last evening. | The instruction to be given | night is the most important of the AP FEATURES Save for the early hours, a bugler’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA It Was Wash Day for the Boys on Guadalcanal s and marines, and two native guides, n the Solomons. (U, to- | TR e e o — S. Marine Corps BOMBSQUAD RESCUEOF INSTRUCTION PARTY BY SUB TOLD American R;Eeer in Daring Feat in Solomon Islands WITH THE o()UTH PACIFIC FLEET, Jan. 5—A daring subma- rine operation under the cover of darkness resulted in the rescue of 29 men, women and children from a Jap-held island in the Solomons, Admiral William Halsey, Comman- der of the South Pacific Fleet, dis- closed today Seventeen of those rescued were white women. Ill treatment on the nd had resulted in the death of e of the children. rayons John Headland, accompanied | life in the army seems—to the out- by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis; and sider—to be a cinch. However, there “U"“C and will be of great value in | The operation was carried out the stringed instrument ensemble’s |are 41 different regulation calls the | POMP reconnaissance even to those | ¢ great risk and involved detach- Jones_slevens renditions, the musicians being | bugler “(or trumpeter, as he's offic- | WhO did not attend last evening's|yy 4 fleet submarine from the Jean and Mary Shaw, and Shirley, | ially termed) must have in his re ssion, so Mr. Robertson yrges 2ltask of sinking Jap shipping and Seward Street Pat and Connie Davis. pertoire, although less than a score large abiendance, |sending the sea raider into shal- Wilfred Leivers made the address of these are sounded daily at the (SR SR low waters to effect the evacua- and presentation to the retiring average military lt‘\fl"fltloh tion Worthy Master of Mt. Juneau ‘There's the “first c: " of course | The astounding coup was car- Lodge, Robert W. Cowling; and |that soldiers know best—the warn- ried out under the very noses of Frances Paul presented the |1 to prepare for reveille, retreat, 'the Japs. el to the retiring Worthy Ma- vmmdf‘ or review. As listed by ‘Army | | Tnformation was received late in tron of Eastern Star, Mrs. Leona 80, . the | D er from a party of mis- drill call” warning Talmage. Howard Stabler did the honors for Alex Sey, retiring Wor- soldiers to be prepared to turn out for 1, and “church call,” when | ALL YOU NEED IS A DAILY SPOTOF 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 evegy day, from now through Spring. See how much better you feel. Let the whole family use it, especially the sters.’ Ask to see the G-E Sun- mips. The new popular LM-4 lamp. illystrated is only $37.50. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats FLORSHEIM WAI.T KLEWENO as 8 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE { is invited to present this coupon this evening l i | at the box office of the- — and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER" \ A8 e Federal Tax—>5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Nnme May Appear! | | | ; CAPITOL THEATRE concerning ‘this group of and children who had not thy Patron of Eastern Star, hu- ¢en evacuated from the islands morously contrasting him as a vh)::' h.:er‘;‘c,e'\,"; ?.abmxl ",) }f"‘ hfl,‘“ A fore the Japs occupied them last “tower of wisdom,” as compared to “T..nu‘, b Rl S e b po rights of Indians was|spring. Apparently the missionaries other past Worthy Patrons, who| «pay pay March,” indicating that | ‘led in U. S. District Court today|®ent word of their plight to the found themselves “towers of weak- | trooy : will be paid that day; “boat |9 William L. Paul, attorney { American for "";j“ s call,” when a boat is about to dock | nember of the Tee-Hit-Ton Trihe | e ollowing the installation cere- | or depart from the post; “issue call,” | lians of Alaska. Paul | ! e | monies, refreshments were served | announcing that supplies such a 2 )0 attorney’s fees WILLIAMS' ACTING P.M. to approximately 150 members and | company rations from the commis-| The suit charges Pacific Ameri-| LeW of guests. Mrs. R. E. Robertson acted 'sary will be buted: and an Fisheries with tresspass by | W ADg! FL0f as chairman of the refreshment|coat call” when the formation to| neans of a fish trap near Point| i jr | follow will be in overcoats | Zolpoys, claiming violation of the ‘\""\‘\ ap ]"']‘I““"l gl | —————— Usually each company, battery or | e rights to fish| o Wrangell by Postmaster General | BIKES SOLD AT AUCTION |troop has at least one bugler. At | ilf.“.a:r‘za ;.l::{'\”dl HERtS 10 SN ik @, Walker. Williams succest Bicycles that had been picked up |some posts, however, a gloc S ] SBbaiy e VEREAN t B. Y. Grant by the Ketchikan police and no own- | has been drafted for the j . 'h““:“: 0 ‘ years in the ers ever appeared were recently auc- | glockenpiel consists of soft chime o | SEXVIC postma Grant s toned. 'Seven bikes were sold on the | which sound the call when struc f o gy Snd. Aok v the States with Mus, block for over $100. The highest | with a mallet e ey Al G appointment was price paid for one bike was $25 and B 1 ince 1927 and the ary 1 the lowest price was $10, | value is claimed to be the $700,000! By PR | LR L BUY DEFENSE LONDS RUY DEFENSE STAMPS | ITALIAN TARGET FOR RAF — Genoa (above), Italy’s bic Mediterranean port and naval base, RAF raids recently. It is an embarkation port for supplies for Axis forces in Egypt, RAINBOW GIRLS . ELECT OFFICERS AT - SATURDAY MEET ‘ ! The Order of Rainbow for Girls| met last Saturday afternoon in thc‘ Scottish Rite Temple for theirj monthly business meeting, devoted| at that time to the quarterly elec- tion of officers, with Miss Grace Berg, Worthy Advisor, presiding. Miss Marilyn Merritt was elect- ed to the office of Worthy Advisor for the ensuing term; Adriennej Glass, Worthy Associate Advisor;| Norma Burford, Charity; Margaret Clark, Hope; Beverly I.m'm,.FmLh.; Miss Erna Meier and Miss Emma | Neilsen were elected to the offices) of Recorder and Treasurer, respec-| tively, for a one-year term | The following officers were ap-| pointed for the ensuing term: Chaplain, Betty Bonne Drill | Leader, Patricia Shaffe Love, Mary Margaret Wendli Religion, | Shirley Tripp: Nature, Doris Miet-| tinen; Immort: y 1 Allen; Fi- delity, Doreen Heinke; Patriotism,| Alfreda Fleek; ce, Irene Wil-! liams | rifidential Observer, Helen An-| Observer, Ada Burns Musician, Jean Butts; Choir Direc- tor, Lois Standafer; Flag Bearer, Betty Lou Hared; Standard Bearer, | Janet Carl; Page, Patricia Davis; | Keeper of the Jewels, Gloria Gud-| branson; Keepers of the Parapher-| nalia, Dorothea Hendrickson, Ann Thompson. Choir — Claire Urick, Alice Shanklin, Rosie Stonehouse, Betty Sofoulis, Patricia Nordling. Handling of Merit Points for the Assembly will be done by Lenora Olson and Lucille Goetz. Joint public installation with the| DeMolay boys will be held in the| Scottish Rite Temple Saturday,| January 9 at 7:30 p.m. Following the installation, a private party for Rainbow Girls, DeMolay Boys end their invited guests will be held. Miss Mary Gregery will head the committee in charge of re- treshments. .- ALASKA WAR COUNCILTO MEET FRIDAY The second meeting of the Alaska on; Outer Shirley Bryson, Georgine Maier, Harriet Allen, Mary Jean | Fleek, Betty Olson, 1943 BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS FILET FILET OF OF COD HADDOCK ALASKA CRAB OLYMPIA OYSTERS Shrimp-in-the-Shell-(Uncooked) Fresh Frozen Sliced Peaches, Youngberries, Fruit Cocktail, Strawberries, Loganberries Complete Assortment of FROZEN VEGETABLES GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 2:30 P. M. GROCERS IN aska Office of Price Administra- tion and Juneau retail grocers met last night in the Valentine Build- ing in the first of a series of meetings sponsored by the Alaska within the retail trade. The meeting last night was well attended, stores represented were as follows: Piggly Wiggly, B. M. Behrends, Thrift Co-op, Bert's Cash Grocery, George Bros., Cali- fornia Grocery, Gastineau Grocery and the Harbor Shurfine Market. Representing the Office of Price Administration were Mildred R. Hermann, Director, Wilford J. Eite- man, Price Executive, Lynn J. Gem- mill, Chief Counsel and William OPA, RETAIL MEET HERE Members of the staff of the Al-| OPA to be held with various groups | ROTARIANS HEAR BOOK REVIEW TODAY | A book review given by the Rev. | Herbert Hillerman of the Ressur- | rection Lutheran Church was the main feature of the Juneau Rotary Club program this noon in Percy’s Cafe. | Guests were Lieut. Le Tournox, | U. 8. N., Capt. Hartle, U. S. Army, and Eugene Sine, of the Coast Guard. John Bavard was introduced as the January High School repre- sentative. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING The monthly business meeuing of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout, when regular busi- ness of the organization will be taken up. All members are urged to be present. TYPHOON | War Council will be held in Juneau | Gulbranson, Henry Peel and Elea- Friray, beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning in the Governor’s Of-| fice. Subjects that will come up for | discussion will not be made public | until after the meeting, at which | time the Council will release a state- ment to the public. | Members of the organization, cre- | ated last fall by an executive order i of the President, are Governor Ern- ;est Gruening, Chairman; Secretary | of Alaska E. L. Bartlett, District | Engineer M. D. Williams of the Pub- | lic TRoads Administration, FBI! | Agent-in-Charge Ralph C. Viogel, So- | | cial Security Director Hugh J. Wade, | Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzle- man, and Howard J. Thompson of | the U. S. Weather Bureau in Al-| Liaison officers are Lieut.| Col. Hobert A. Murphy for the Army, and Lieut. Comdr. J. Simpson Mac- Kinnon for the Navy. | Governor Gruening now is in Se-| attle awaiting transportation to Ju- nor Stoddard, members of the SUITS For Defense Workers Price Division staff. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss with the retail grocers merchandising methods and various factors entering into the cost of doing business in Juneau with a 3 view to applying this information and Olhers Wlih to specific schedules, which, in KT A keeping with the national policy of Pr]orlnes the OPA, will be written covering all commodities essential to the health and well-being of the Am- erican family. Considerable interest was empha- sized by local grocers in this pro-| gram and assurance of cooperation was given by them, it is said. Similar meetings are to be held at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward, Ketchikan, and other larger centers of population in the Territory for the purpose of assembling informa- tion that will enable the Price Di ALL SIZES AT H.S. GRAVES neau. If he fails to arrive by Friday, the meeting will be held as sched- | uled, the Governor's Office an-| nounced. —t——— | Emrure Classmeds Pay! e | | has been the target of {of Price Administration during the| |a great simplification of the regu-| |at present doing -business in {“We feel that we have received | valuable vision to establish the specmc schedule in the various zones of| Alaska. This work will be a major feature of the work of the Office coming months and will result in lations under which merchants are| Al-| aska. | “We greatly appreciate the coop-‘ eration shown by Juneau retail | merchants at the meeting 1ast‘ night,” Mrs. Herman stated today. suggestions from them which will be translated into defi- nite improvement in the price con- trol program as it exists in Juneau and the rest of Alaska at the pres- ent time.” ARDLY any foods have Vitamin D at all! Yet thz your same ultra- violet benefits that the sun itself provides. It's especially valuable in win- ter when the sun’s rays are so weak. Doctors recommend this largest-selling lamp of its Y'm Playing SAFE . .. with My || kind. e h; and see 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! o PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Member Federal Reserve System Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. G:E Sunlamps are accepted by th Council of Physical ;lu'upy aI’ the American Medical Associai GENERAL §3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS s