The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX LANCE HENDRICKSON LIEUTENANT, J. 6., U. §. C. G. RESERVE ¢ Ad- Al- May to Lance Hendrickson, Junior ministrative Officer with the aska Game Commission since 5, 1935, will be leaving soon T Easter Coats (serve on active dmv with the U. ast Guard Hendrickson sioned Lieutenant, Co il has been com jg., in the U 8 st Guard Reserve and was as- ed to active duty as of April 6. He has been on special assign- ment here for the purpose of wind- ing up affairs for the Game Com- mission. Leo Rhode, Assistant Chief Clerk for the Commission, will take over | Hendrickson’s duties. Lieut. Hen- drickson expects to leave the end of this week | D s at e o0 00000000 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, April 17 Maximum 54, minimum 38 Temp. Sunday, April 18: Maximum 54, minimum 41. Rain—.20 e o o o o L) TONIGHT DRILL TEAM IMPOR OF ME REBEKAH There will be 1 important meet- ing of the Rebekah Drill Team at 8 o'clock this evening at the home *|SATURDAY MUSICALE AT GOVERNOR'S HAS SPLENDID PROGRA Juneau and Douglas Club Women Attend-Also Out-of-Town Guests As a rousing welcome for both returning old members of the Douglas and Juneau Woman'’s Clubs who have been unable to attend day functions because of work or other commitments, and for the 14 new members added to the Juneau Woman's Club during the past year, the Saturday evening musi- cale held at the Governor's House proved decidedly successful. With Mrs. R. R. Hermann, chair- man of the Associate Membership Department of the Juneau Woman's Club introducing the numbers, the musicale was opened shortly after Expertly Tailored Sport and Dressy Styles & Little Lady Sterling . . half-size coats — 121 to 2814%. Shagmoor Coats . . . all wool. Sold same 100 price everywhere. 'S OTHER COATS, TOO, i PLAIDS CHECKS TWEEDS PLAIN COLORS w Jones - Stevens Seward Street of Irene McKinley, 604 Twelfth Street. All girls interested in being he team are asked to attend. - Empire Classifieds Pay! “Deep River” Grerer, Mrs. and “Jurame” Phyllis on PERMANENT ALLURE Our permanents leave nothing to chance! Test curls in advance and the individual attention of expert operat- ors assure results. you Be certain look Easter. Our Parker Herbex treatments will correct DRY or OILY HAIR, check dan- druff and falling hair and show glor- ious results at once on even the most distressed hair. We live up to a Standard. Not down to a price! lovely for n I GRIDS BEAUTY sALON IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Telephone 318 Open evenings by appointment 8 o'clock with two beautiful num- bers by the Aurora Trio, Fisher's by Langdon played the violin, Shirley Davis the THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA UNION PASSION WEEK WORSHIP xello. and Mrs. Carol Beery Davis | |hr pmno solo, Debussy’s “Claire | de Lune. played by Shirley” Davis, | followed. - Greets Guests Greeting the 50-odd guests who included visitors from the Douglas Woman's Club and others from out | of town, Mrs. Hermann commented | on their presence and welcomed them to the event. Dance numbers by pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff included “The Daffodil and the Elf,” an airy child fantasy that was enjoyed by the audience, and Lane Roff's interpre- tative dance, “Modern Spring.” | As a violin solo, Mrs. Langdon played “Legende-Wien” by Monte, while coming as a pleasant sur- prise to many, was the program of vocal solos given by Mrs. Gruening, who played her own accompani- ment. Selections were |World Is Young,” by Wharton; “Out of My Soul Great Sadness,” by Franz, which was translated into English and then sung in German; “Sun on the Water” by Schubert “'Tis the Last Rose of Summer,” the seventeenth century favorite by Moore; and as a closing number, “Happy Lillie Sal” a gay melody (5 V% 1 of much appeal. The numbers,)” = { Delicious refreshments were pro- beautifully rendered, were very| . e well recelved; |vided in the dining room by the In describing the work of the| |hostess, with Mrs. Thomas Parke, Associate Membership Department, | /123U club president, serving, as Mrs. Hermann stated that at one ‘_1;“;1_“‘"1 b_: ?’“l; ";h:‘ MJ"C;";““‘.- time it had been bullt up to 100{T8TEAD O the fational Defense members, which because of the war | DePartment of the Alaska Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. and uncertain mail service, could Poll s no longer maihtain such a mem- ,Iol"“m“ ”"“E"'hmm ey BireYiig a game, “the romance of with winners’ prizes going {to Mrs. Ernest Gruening and Mrs. J. P \Vll]nnh vices are being conducted this week in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church each night at 8 o'clock, by the Juneau Ministerial Association beginning tonight. “The Days of the Week” has been chosen as a general theme for the week. as his theme, ing.” M sing a solo. Members the of participating all others are given a hearty “When All the | hrivilege of worship. tality. Ketchikan, Mrs. Joe also greeted the clubs here. was able to attend while making the return trip to Ketchikan after [a visit with her son at Fairbanks, Nurse Keaton Speaks Field nurse Mildred Keaton of the Bureau of Indian Affairs vv‘(l‘ R e e W Tty FLAST RITES IUESDAY FOR MRS M. JACKSON the most difficult of her responsi- | bilities the coding and decoding of | messages regarding the sending and recelving of weather reports, in- | .o, cluding reports to planes every|y,cxson aged about 77, will be held | Fhzos howrs. |tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Doug-| . Interesting customs and acmx-‘]m Catholic Church, the Charles| ties among the Eskimo were also |w. carter Mortuary announces. described by Miss Keaton, who is| The Rev. William in Juneau pending her departure will conduct services and inter- | within a few weeks to her new as- ment will be in the Douglas Catho- signment at Gambell, St. Law-‘lic Cemetery. rence Island. | Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. John McCormick gave a brief summary of her visit to Gen- |eral Federation headquarters in ‘Washington, where she spoke with | Mrs. Whitehurst, National Federa- | tion president, and with several na- | tional department chairmen. ‘ She also visited the huge library there, material in which is avail- {able to community club members Cafe, Wednesday evening at 6:30.| upon request, she said. | Farewell dinner for President. Visit- | Mrs. Norman Rustad, president ing Shriners invited |of the Douglas Island Woman's | J. W. LEIVERS, | | Club, spoke in appreciation of the adv. Secretary. ‘Jolm gathering and thanked Mrs. - 1Gruemng for her gencxoufi hospl- (Conunued on Page Slx) ! services for Mrs. Mary who died the| las home, was born in' Sumdum, Alaska. Surviving are nieces of the aged woman, Mrs. Sandy Stevens !of Juneau and Mrs. Ole Tang of Tenakee. e ATTENTION SHRINERS Regular business meeting Percy’s | { | | SERVICES BEGIN Union Passion Week worship ser- As a visiting club member from Governor MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1943 ALASKA MURDER SUSPECT IS HELD IN SPOKANE, WN. Deputy Marshal on Way South with Extradi- fion Request Stewart W. Burkhart, Tonight the speaker will be the Fajrbanks taxi driver | Rev. Walter Soboleff who willtake held by authorities “The Day of Cleans- Washington, has been indicted by a Merle Janice Pitts will Fairbanks grand jury to face trial for the first degree murder of Wil- liam J. White, Fairbanks taxi driver, churches are urged to attend and who was found shot dead through invi- the neck in his taxi in the Interior tation to avail themselves of this City last February 15 Marshal Einar Tonseth of Fairbanks ting U. S. Deputy Juneau aw transportation south and is carrying a request to B. Langlie of Baronovich washington for a writ of extradition She for Burkhart Arthur Special $1.50 box FOR PIES FOR APPLE SAUCE Limited Number of Boxes on Hand ORDER NOW! 24, former now being in Spokane, A. now is in WINESAP APPLES Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday G. LeVasseur| morning of April 15 at her Doug-| | ote Hanson, | Morrison, | Evans. White was found slumped over “the wheel of his t its motor still running ,a bullet from a small cali- ber gun had severed his spinal cord, killing him instantly. It was be lieved at the time that he was murdered for his money because a | wallet in which he usually carried from $500 to $600 was missing. Officers believed that White had ben shot by a passenger who sat) in the back seat of the cab, and| PHONE 92 the largest grocery EORGE BROTHERS | 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A.M. 2:30P.M. PHONE 95 IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing business in Juneau. a woman was at first believed to have been mixed up in the case. If the Governor of Washington honors the request for extradition, Burkhart will be returned to Fair- banks for trial Deputy Marshal Tonseth was to be a passenger on the next south- | bound plane leaving Juneau. 'ALASKA COASTAL sion Inlet last Saturday were Ro- bert Lindsay, Pat Salar, John Lillico, Edwin Gygli, Bertrand Pres- ton, Ronald Nusunginya. Flying from here to Haines Saturday were Mrs. Frank Bandy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack David. Ver- non J‘Jelfion and J. O. Balaugh made { the round trip to Haines and re- | turned with the pilot the same day, while Joe Green was a pas- senger for Juneau on the return trip. E. H. Snider and O. F. Ben- . MAKES WEEK-END | RE 0Rr”°‘“’ left here for Skagway, the | FI-IGHIS, p | latter returning to Juneau the same | day. | Good flying weather over the| | week-end enabled Alaska Coastal 1 to make numerous trips to Sitka, | Excursion Inlet, Haines and Ket- chikan. Those flying to Sitka Saturday were: Nancy Smith, Frank X. Cas- | tiel, Ralph Wilcoxin, Robert Met‘kl and B. Smith, while returning were C. G. Richardson, Jack R. Clark,| P. H. Kaneen, John L. Farley, Bur- |rass Smith, D. R. Neal, Allen J Young and Maxine Wallace. For Excursion Inlet Saturday | were: James Hobson, R. B. Lesher, Harold Oles, D. Bly- C.. ¥ Serge Sunday Flights Leaving here yesterday for Ex- cursion Inlet were: A. P. Quen- | rude, J. Trosper, E. E. Bilodeau, Paul Marks, David Newman, C. E. McKay, A. A. Bruce. Those return- ing were A. L. Mock, Maj. K. T. Klock, H. E. H. Elwin, Carl Johnson, Frederic B. Faust, Frank Schlenzig, Theodore Jensen, Roy C Porterm, E. R. Rose, Andres Jula- ton, David Paddy, Paul B. Chulik, O. J. Martin, C. H. Mock, Frank Dacuna. Those who flew | day included: Margaret | Mary Foster, Bill Spain, while pas- | sengers from Sitka to Juneau were Cnmmg to Juneau trom Excur- | Betty Hubbard, Jo- Ann Randolph, to Sitka yester- D. S. Rhinehardt, R. A. Stamples, berg, Conservation Is Necessary JUNEAU MEAT MARKETS WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND ASK FOR YOUR COOPERATION We Suggest YouObserve One Meatless Day Each Week —Due to a Shortage of Meat. —A Shortage of Labor. —OQur Desire to Cooperate with the OPA. IT IS NECESSARY FOR US TO MAKE THIS MOVE. We have been working long hours, everyone of us, but still our labor sit- uation is such that we must close one day a week. In addition, we wish to cooperate with the OPA. REMEMBER-- Beginning this week -- these markets will Close Every Wednesday BY CLOSING ONE DAY EACH WEEK and asking each and everyone of you to observe ONE MEATLESS DAY A WEEK, we will be doing our share in helping to conserve food . . . WE ASK YOUR CO- OPERATION. Wukich, | Katherine Charles, Daniel Wite, Ruth G. Charteris, R. K. Ede, Her- bert Tasher, William Darlin, John Hall, Ernie Parsons. Leaving here this morning for Sitka were Betty Hubbard, A. C. | Newkirk, Bonnie Erickson, M. A. McReynolds. Rose and Marie San- ders, D. C. Charteris, S. P. Nack and Mable Willis came to Juneau this morning from Sitka. Arrivals in Juneau from Ketchi- kan late Friday were A. P. Wolf and Winifred Williams, and from* Petersburg, John MecCormick. TIDES TOMORROW 18.1 feet -16 feet. High tide—1:41 am., Low tide—8:01 a.m., High tide—2:11 p.m., 168 feet. Low tide—8:09 p.m., 0.1 feet. S e ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication this eve- ning with work in the M. M. De- gree, 7:30. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. adv, e |is in Juneau from her home in Sitka. She is staying at the Bar- anof Hotel. California Market Huichings' Economy Market American Meat Company Sanitary Market 20th Century Market Alaska Meat Company SHARE THE MEAT ) TO HELP U.S.WIN ! $ | Mrs. William Charteris, of Sitka, | l i