The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX l " Adams' class. It was a big night,|R. Campbell, Frank C. Cerini, How plEASE For'y-'lve also made impressive by the pres-|Frank A. Clark, John R. Dorsey ence of District ty Grand Ex-John W, Gerwels, John Grove. LAWRENCE I'm alted R i. Handord, who ~ Orville B. Hansen, George B Bore9h wgoibelh bt . fro John Kubek, Delbert Kru- Here.”, Tnu isil D , Lewis H Prof. Harold . 1 at ur lodge year, ending yd, John C. MacDonald. S ShaL o of »«d Ruler Adems| Henry Majcher, Elmer J. Mor- Ravians ob<d's dpamination paper las' Nl ' the initiation of rison, Robert W. Mitchell, Eugene y young lady,” asid he, “it over 200 baby Elks, more than were Newsome, James I. Parsons, Paul initiated in the other lodges of the R. Pugh, Aubrey Rae, Leo Rhode. Floyd I. Romack, Joseph D. Rom- berg, Gene G. Romine, James C. Elks in the Southeast Alaska dis- Are Initiated as Members| ict put toether. says ‘please write legibly No. 420, all initiated as members|Otto Anderson, J. G. Barkley, Nor-| of Exalted Ruler Arthur (Scotty) man R. Bucy C. W. Cady Douglm Rev. Glasse Given Callfo Big Church The Rev. John A. Glasse, former pastor of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church in Juneau and re- cently occupying a pastorate in Albany, Oregon, has received a cal to a church in Alameda, Calif. The following item is from an Albany newspaper concerning the change in pastorate: Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the "First Presbyterian Church of Albany on returning to his home Sunday after the regular services received a message from Alameda, Calif., announcing that he had been selected as pastor of tihte First Pres- btyerian Church of that city. The session of the local church is to meet at 5 o'clock this evening to consider his resignation as pastor here. Rev. Glasse came to Albany from Juneau, Alaska, where he had served as pastor for eight years, going there from a pastorate near Los Angeles. Rev. Glasse is recognized as an efficient and conscientious minister, strong in organization and active in _all departments of church and Sun- Frances Ann's Spring Feather Curl and Creme Permanent Wave 2 The Basis of all Good Grooming “BEGIN WITH YOUR HAIR.” Good looking hair is the basis of that well-groomed look every woman strives for. Frances advises the Feather Curl . . . designed by her to suit your individual style. Long and sweeping . . . medium short . . . Jewel stud dresses with tucked- action back—Shirt maker style. Fancy pockets. Convertible col- lar for high or low neckline. Separate white collar included. or a crisp three-inch Feather Curl . . . you have your choice of length. Let her analyze your hair and advise the best type of Arrange a Consultation with Frances. Luggage Tan—Sunlight Gold Suez Red—Marine Blue Apsvme Feather Curl Cut and Creme Permanent Wave SIZES 9 to 40 $16.75-$19.95 Jones - Stevens Seward Street for your individual type. Frances Ann's Beauty Salon Consultation Is Complimentary—Phone 388 ‘ganlmflon than the local church. | work. They will probably leave for | their new location about the the | middle of April. The church has no prospective successor. ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Customer: In order that we may serve you for the duration we are doing our utmost to conserve vital equip- ment, tires, gas, oil and manpower. To do this we have engaged the services of the PARCEL DELIV- ERY SERVICE of Juneau. The following schedule for deliveries has been arranged by Mr. Duane Martin. The object: to conserve manpower, save wear and tear of vital equipment and to still give fast courteous service. The following schedule becomes effective APRIL 1ST, 1943. Deliveries to the following places will be but once daily, the closing time for orders being 11:30 A, M.: BARANOF HOTEL STAR HILL BASIN ROAD, including the Hillcrest Apartments SEATTER TRACT WAYNOR TRACT GLACIER HIGHWAY to the Davis House DOUGLAS HIGHWAY to the Ski Trail » All Juneau except those places listed above will be served twice d.aily as usual. The closing time for morning deliveries being 9:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. for afternoon deliveries. Bert's Cash Grocery 20th Century Meat Market Gastineau Grocery Irving's Market Thrift Co-Op Grocery In order that I may give you better service let me ask a few favors of you. In the past I have asked much of your merchant. I have made him change his ways and systems in order that I could serve you. This he has done very obligingly. Now let’s get together and help him. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. Order two or three times a week depending on the size of your family. Do not order every day unless your family is that size. (Few are). Be sure your order fills a good-sized delivery box. Order often enough so your order won't take up too much space in the truck, your neighbor also wants his order. Don’t detain the driver, call your store to make adjustments. Have a place that is easily accessible and safe from dogs as a delivery location. Have your bottles or anything you want returned ready to go. Don’t ask special favors. Favors take time, time takes man- power. It takes manpower to win this war. LET’'S CO-OPERATE! Sincerely, DUANE S. MARTIN. PARCEL DELIVERY SERVIC BETTER FOOD THE BEST COCETAILS GOOD MUSIC— Following the initiation and dur-|Ryan, Royal G. Sawyer, George R. r n l Of A”hu[ (S(o"y) ing the time refreshments were Schanafelt, Paul Schnee. rances ex er ¥ |cerved, the members of the class! FElsworth Shay, Harold L. Skoog,| Adams class |and officers of Juneau lodge were Chester M. Smith, Arne Shudshift, n B E s s E S photographed in a group. w_uuam H. Threadgill, Geo. F. A | " The 45 initiated last night were trington, Ole Twedt, Arthur C. Forty-five Alaskans last nigm}«'ns follows: | Volz, O. M. Wilkening. joined the Juneau lodge of Elks,| Lowell C. Addis, Nels Anderson, . S Su | day School work. The position of- Lytery of Alas | fered him a promotion, it being a2 morning at 9 o'clock with Waum- | much larger congregation and or- A Soboleff, Mod THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA RUSSIANS ATTEMPT NEW MOVE Are Irying_to_tonsolidale Gains for Action-One Front Is Still Active - (By Associated Press) Overcoming the worst kinds of transportation difficulties, the Rus« sian Red Army is struggling to increase the tempo of offensives. Despite bad weather in the Kuban Valley, western Caucasus, Soviet troops drove on from Anastasevs- kaya, one of the Germans last good- sized bases on the eastern side of Kerch Srait, which was cautured yesterday. There is evidence along other sec- tors that the Russiars are making a great effort for quick consolida- | tion of their gains and this is be- ginning to give the Germans fresh worries. Nazi commanders have been confident that mud and slush re- Iting from the spring thaw would halt all operations and they are beginning to wonder if their wishes will come true. The German communique said the Germans have repulsed Russian at- tacks at the Kuban bridgehead. Today's Russian midday com- ing place on one front, name not given. The communique says there are | no ch-mges on the Smolensk front. CONVOCATICN OF PRESBYTERY HAS FIRST S SESSION ion of the Pre which met t At the first ator for the pasl delegates unnn\- year, presiding, | Mrs. Glasse has been a great asset mously elected W. Leslie Yaw of to the church work here, being ex- Sitka as the new Moderator, and | ceptionally strong in Sunday School ‘Andrew Gamble of Angoon was or-| dained as an elder. | Mr. Yaw is superintendent of the | Sheldon and Jackson School of the First Presby- of that city. public is invited to s service which opens k the Memorial rch when the Andrew Baranoff will speak and the notable church choir from Kake, Alaska, under the di- rection of Arthur Johnson, will be heard. Delegates to the Presbytery are the Rev. Willis R. Booth, Raymond | an elder Church at Sitka | ’SElE(TEES ARE RECLASSIFIED BY DRAFT BD. Selectees reclassified meeting of the local are as follows: 1-A—Albert Hertzig, Julian {Roman, John Q. Jackson, Freder- ick W. Ayer, Harry Lee Hughes, Miecryslaw Tietz, Gerald Clark Stratton, David Willard, Axel H. Nelson, Ronald W. James, Robert |P. Henry, Innokenty |Nicander Merculief, Edward W. ‘Renen John Bergevin Gucker. 1-C (now in service)—William B. at the Draft Board Niederhelman, Lewis Richard L. Frankforter. 2-B—Donald Elwyn McLane, Ed- win P. Mahlum, Edwin Nelson, Keith Thomas Petrich. 3-B—Joseph R. Meek, Frederick L. Barragar, Henry M. Cropley, Sheldon B. Simmons, Richard I Shuman, Patrick Tierney. 3-B (H)—James Royal Gregg, Vergne Loring Hoke. | 4-F—Mamingo Mavoian, Ralph B. Scott, Richard Dick. ——— /ALASKA STAR ~ PLANEIS HERE | With a large load of mail wwo passengers from the Westward, lan Alaska Star Airlines plane pil- | oted by Chet Brown, with Robert | Jacox as co-pilot arrived here yes- | ‘ this | rday afternoon and left morning for the return flight to Anchomgc Arriving here on the plane were ‘Edward Lut? and Robert Kazraja,! 'om Yakut: Leaving here this morning were |Mr. and Mrs. Don ‘for Yakutat and James Houston, Alan Brandis, T. C. Thomsen, Allen | chorage. e e 'MOOSE TO ELECT OFFICERS; GIVE FAREWELL PARTY The Loyal Order of Moose, at the meeting Friday (tomorrow) ht will elect officers for the en- 1ing lodge year. Following the business session of the lodge, a farewell party will be| |given for Paul Urick, steward of the Moose club, who is leaving for he south next week. . There will be plenty of entertain- {ment, refreshments and dancing and the Women of the Moose are| last | B.| Merculieff, | Hayden, Arthur E. Lind, Louis Carl} D. ’l'aylm',i " FROM WEST| munique said artillery duels are tak- | ! and | R. Rokinson, | | MacKenzie, B. E. Gordon for An-| THURSDAY, APRIL I, Saturday Night i | PHONE 92 IN BUSINESS SINCE 10:30 A. M. New Shipment BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen FRUITS —— VEGETABLES FISH DON'T FORGET NUR Proceeds to American Red Cross Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHERS 2 DELIVERIES DAILY the largest grocery business in Juneau. 1943 S’ AIDES BALL Elks’ Hall 1908 and still doing 2:30 P. M. Schi w Give cup-cakesand other “goodies” wonderful flavor with Schilling pure Vaailla. Its delicate, exqui- site bouquet will not bake out. 1ling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST | SENATE PRESIDENT OTHER LEGISLATORS AND WIVES, LEAVE ¢ O. D. Cochran, President the Senate during the recent session of the Territorial Legisla- ture, left by plane yesterday after- noon for the Interior on his way to his home in Nome. Senator; Cochran, veteran attorney of the Second Division, .just completed his | fourth session of the Legislature. Other members of the recent Leg- | Senator ing more than two months in Ju- neau were Representative Alaska Stewart Linck, Fourth Division; Representative and Mrs. Tolbert ott, Second Division; Representa- tive and Mrs. J. W. Kehoe, Third Linck is returning to her home in Fairbanks, Rep. and Mrs. Scott to their home in Nome and Rep. and Mrs. Kehoe left for Fair- banks and will proceed from there to their home in Seward. Mrs. Italy gained control of the his- | toric Brenner Pass after the first L. Wolfe and Mrs. Clara Barlow of jinvited to participate in the doings|ig.tyre who left today after spend-lwoud War, when her boundaries were pushed northward 200 miles. Juneau; Rev. A. 'N. Biley, W. Les- lie Yaw and Ralph Young, Sr., Sitka; George Betts, Petersburg; Rev. B. F. Judd and Mrs. William Tamaree, Wrangell; Willlam Du- ququa, John Bean and Thomas Duququa of Kake; Rev.E.E. Brom- ley and Charles Davis, Hoonah; Rev. Verne J. Swanson, Hydaburg; Rev. A. T. Rotenberry, Skagway; Miss Sarah Edes, Haines; Rev. A. D. Swogger and Arthur Nelson, ‘Metlakatla; Rev. James Hall and| Phil Sautier, Ketchikan; and Sam- | uel G. Johnson and Andrew Gam- | ble, Angoon. Presbyterial Delegates Delegates, tees of the Presbyterial who are, |also in session here | | D. Swogger, president, are Mrs. ilakatla: Mrs. B. F. Judd, secretary from Wrangell, Ruth Farquharson, treasurer for National Missions; Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Foreign Missions. Program Committee—Mrs. W. R Booth, Juneau, Mrs. Emma Ham- | berg, Angoon, Mrs. E. E. Bromley, | Hoonah, Mrs. Dorothea Neiman, Wrangell, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, | Angoon. Music—Mrs. C. G. Stuart, Sitka, | Miss Irene Jackson, Kake, Mrs. | Frances Phillips, Petersburg, Mrs. Florence Atkinson, Metlakatla. Findings Committee—Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Elsie Mallotte, Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Eide, Wrangell. Greetings — Mrs. Jessie Barlow, Wrangell. officers and commit- | Al from Met- | treasurer for | Jafter the regular lodge session. | | 1917—April 30 Memorial—Mrs. Maude Nelson, . Metlakatla, Mrs. Mary Lanting, 1927—May 13...... Wrangell, Mrs. Mari inl ) on McKin! ey.l 1928—May B S Courtesy—Mrs. Frank D. Price, 1929—May 5 Sitka, Mrs. Mary Reese, Ketchikan, Mrs. Margaret Gadbury, Wrangell. Literature — Mrs. Raymond L. Wolfe. Other members in attendance who | are delegates: Mrs. Lena Reschard- son, Petersburg, Mrs. | hams, Hoonah, Kinley, Hoonah, lard, Juneau Business meetings Mrs. Mrs. will | will be open to the public. o Elizabeth | | Johnson, Kake, Mrs. .Frank Wil- | Jessie Mc- | Nellie Wil- | be held | daily through Saturday of this| | week, some of which as announced [COME EARLY TO THE DOUGLAS INN MUSIC STARTS EARLY 1918—May 11 ... { 1919—May 3 1920—May 11...... ‘ 1921—May 11 . | 1922—May 12....... 1923—May 9. 1924—May 11....... . 1925—May 7. 1926—April 26 .. Closes Midnight APRIL 3RD Nenana Ice Movements 11:30 AM. 1930—May 8 7:03 PM. 9:33 AM. 1931—May 10 9:33 AM. 2:33 P.M. 1932—May 1.....10:15 AM. 10:46 AM. 1933—May 8. 7:30 PM. 6:42 AM. 1934—April 30 ... 07 PM. . 1:20 PM. 1935—May 15......... 2:00 P.M. 1936—April 30..........12:58 P.M. 3:10 PM. 1937—May 12....... . 8:04 PM. . 6:32 PM. 1938—May 6........ 8:14 PM. 1:03 P.M. 1939—April 126 P.M. 5:42 AM. 1940—April 20........ 3.27 PM. 4:25 PM. 1941—May 3. 1:50 AM. . 3:41 PM. 1942—April 30 1:28 P.M. TICKETS AT: Imperial Pool Hall Baranof News Stand The Alaskan Hotel OPEN UNTIL for an Enjoyable Evening of Dancing d Dining! 12:00 MIDNIGHT