The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ‘THE Fe uflcm"(';] " r.,I:l m ss1¢ for 1943 NOT NEW— but timelier than ever That's the whole story on our “Jeanne Freedom™ Classic for 1943 Simple but emart; tailored and trim. It fits your does everything you want for you. That's what makes it our number one choice for this new season Avallable in o variety of fabricn prints, gabardine, polkadots re, and Ezclusively at— Jones-Stevens Seward Street NALIS GET church, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— RIPPI.ING ‘WAVES - THEY DRILL FOR HOURS EACH DAY | [INSTALLATIONS FOR RAINBOWS, DEMOLAYS, HELD Special Ceremonies Honor Adrienne Glass and Betty Bonneft Miss MacManigal, - Charles Haegele - | - Are Wed Saturday, At a candlelight |day afternoon, the marriage vOws lof Miss Elsie MacManigal and Charles B. Haegele were exchanged | The service took place in the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church with the pastor, the Rev. Willis R. Booth in charge. Jonquils, primula and | fivh Gancrath THa: BHeN Joint installations of the officers The bride, who is the daughter Of the Order of Rainbow for girls of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacManigal and the Order of DeMolay took of St. Paul, Minnesota, has taught, place at the Masonic Temple Sat- in Juneau for the past two years. urday night with a large crowd in | She wore street length frock of attendance. The order of DeMolay dusty pink sheer with white acees- ceremonies occurred first, with Bob Her attendant, Miss Esther Phillips as installing officer and also a Juneau teacher, wore John Krugness as installing mar- costume in ‘aqua tones. shal. The following were installed: s corsage jonquils, Marlin Feero, Master Counselor the mountain. Miss Rod Nordling, Senior Counselor; Boyd's flowers were jonquils. John Lowell, Junior Counselor; Music for the wedding was pro- chuck de Ganahl, Senior Deacon’; :\;(,lt;j "‘h:}"’”‘"‘}',""{’\'“"" i and poy, Hungerford, Junior Deacon. T et ohy. S W‘;\‘“\‘lmf‘f"l;’l’; Frank Dufresne, Senior Steward o by Sansderson and. “Totr Liehs Daniel Morris, Junior Steward; Bill | Dich.” by Grieg €P¢ Harris, Chaplain: John Cass, Mar- My, Ginegels s membe of e Douglas Gregg, Orator; Jim | staff at the United States Weather Wright ntinel; Bob Vernon, Bureau in Juneau, is the son of Stendard Bearer; Gus Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Haegele of Almoner 4 Spokane, Wash, He was attended by, Immediately following, the Order | Horace Chapman, of Rainbow installed officers with | ther Bureau Marilyn Merritt, outgoing Worthy |~ Following Advisor, for installing officer, Doris | McEachran, chaplain, Grace Berg, R d lose marshal, and Ann Lois Davis, mu- | Rainbow installations were as fol- | 2 ( ' ’ oniesis a service Satur- Boyd similar b a | The fand snow on diet of these WAVES traine Sl s rection of Ensign Jean Hodgi wea- the service at the a bridal reception was giv- en at the apartment of Miss Mar- jorie Tillotson and Mrs. Leonard Berlin in the Twentieth Century Building. Sixty-five guests attend- ed. White tapers and spring flow- ers were used in the decorations Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Helen Webster and Mrs. Floyd Dryden. Assisting were the Misses Velma Bloom, Mabel Monson, Ev- elyn Ohlson and Margaret Maland. Events honoring the bride-elect given over the past weeks include a dessert sewing shower which was arranged by Miss Velma Bloom and Miss Mable Monson, a Friday tea given by Mrs. Forrest Pitts and a faculty tea. sician lows Adrienne Glass, Worthy Advisor; 'Norma Burford, Worthy Associate | Advisor; Margaret Clark, Charity; Bever Leivers, Hope; and Betty Bonnett, Faith. Drill leader, Evelyn Spain; Chup- lain, Doris Cahill; Love, Dons\ Graves; Religion, Charlotte Slevcn- son; Nature, Agnes Tubbs; Im- mortality, Mary Sperling; Fidelity, | Qillane Roff; Patriotism, Pat Fleek; | Service, Mary Gregory. \ | | Presence of Bomber Who Bailed Out (By Cincinnati pasting Dawn Chapman became Outer Oberver; Doris Clark, Inner Ob- server; Musician, Shirley Davis;| Tpe Choir Director, Connie Davis, with gouble a choir composed of Cochrane, Anne Morke, sociated Press) Reds took - FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS MISSING IN ACTION, INDIA Jack Redmon, resident of Juneau‘ from 1938 to 1941, employed at the Juneau Lumber Mills, is “missing In action” since May 1, in India, according to a radiogram received from Redmon’s mother Roma | The only bright spot of the !Spadden, Marilyn Jewett, Pat Sey, 'Dale Bordner, bomber crew member Helen Isaak, Diane Hunsbedt and who bailed out over Jap held New |Audrey Landreth. Britain and fought his way out af- Newly elected Flag Bearer is Dor- ter 10 months and one day. is Balog; Standard Bearer, Lucille | Goetz; Page, Anna Neilson; Keep- |0f his rescuers was: er of the Jewels, Clare Olson; |come out first in 19422" Keeper of Para, Rosie Maier and | Bordners family and his Georgine Shanklin, Merit Points, :rnend were guuu n( the club. girl a from the Chicago Margaret | Cubs on Sunday before 10,714 fans. day was Fargher, Grace Satko, Sheila Mac- |the presence in the stands of Sergt. The first question Bordner asked “Did the Reds The trainees are UNEAU ALASKA | THREE AND A HALF hours daily in the Smith college, Northampton, Mass., hown ina particularly lithesome foutine under di- gymnasium, is the exercise . their physical instructor, in the Smith gymnasium. (International). GOVERNOR IN HAMMER JUNEAU AFTER JAPANESE Unit Organized- Others Visited Returning from a trek through | the northernmost part of the Terri- tory for the purpose of organizing Territorial Guard units and also to inquire into the war-time problems facing the smaller districts in Al- aska, Gov. Ernest Gruening is back in his offices today after a month’s| absence. The entire trip was made by air with Major M. R. Marston, who has been designated to take charge of the organization and maintenance of the Territorial Guard for the Interior, accompanying the Govern- jor On Sunday FLIGHT NORTH; INBURMA Game's Bngh! Spot Was 11 New Terntonal Guard | Amencan PIanesMake At- tack on Sea Craft, Also Bndges Railroads NEW DELHI, MM 10.—In the Burma battle, American planes continue to hammer the Japanese along the coast, attacking sampans and steamers and bombing bridges and railway lines. Three battered Japanese marines are reported to have reached a port for repairs after a bombing from American planes. AMERICANLEGION sub- ‘Senior Pictures | freshly in Seattle, by Mr. Roy Rutherford. Redmon was with the American Air force INVASION JITTERS STOCKHOLM, Sweden May 10.— The Germans have the invasion Jit- ters in a bad way, according to re- ports received here. The Nazis are reported to be dig- ging a glant anti-tank ditch on the Norwegian coast. | According to advices received here, loyal Norwegians have a full- scale revolt planned for the time of the Allied invasion. JUNEAU HEATING SERVICE B. E. FEERO 211 SECOND STREET INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants 0il Burners Stoves Phone 787 or Green 585 friends in this city. - .- YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE SIZE baby crib. 404 West 12th Quiet Heat Oil Burners |as little sister of Charity; in foreign fighting. He had many | Waunauee Suess and Winona Mon- | & FIFTY-SIX SOUTHBOUND ~ ON SUNDAY oe. | During the installation of Adri- |anne Glass as Worthy Advisor, Miss | | Merritt presented her with a beau- :tlful bouquet of flowers in the {Rainbow colors, while Miss Lenore Kaufman sang, accompanied by " |Miss Davis. Mrs. B. R. Glass, mother |of the newly installed Worthy Ad- | —= j visor, was introduced to the a: sembly and greeted in the east b» ! Miss Merritt. Douglas Tribute | Following the installation of the | " | Sister of Faith, Miss Betty Bon- nett of Douglas, Mrs. Roberta John- I'son presented M Bonnett with a gift from the Douglas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, expr ing their delight in having a Doug- las girl elected to this position and extending the fullest support of the Douglas Eastern Stars in the work of the Rainbow Assem- [ bly. Following the installation of all officers, the girls who were initiat- ed during Miss Merritt's term pre- | sented her with her Past Advisor ring, and flowers. Those taking part in this Little Sister {ceremony were: Diane Hunsbedt, Helen Worthy | Isa | Faith, and the following as n @/[/Z shoes @ ‘Stunning’is the word for the new Styl-EEZ shoes. Choose them for ak, zaret little sister Cochrane, of Hope; Mar- little sister of little Mac- sisters of the Bow: Sheila Spadden, Love; Beverly Varner, Re- | ligion; Grace Satko, Nature; Pat Sey, Immortality; Anna Morke, Fi- | \deln.y; Roma Fargher, Patriotism; Marilyn Jewett, Service. The Mother Advisor acted leader for the group, and Davis assisted at the piano. as| Miss Grand Assembly TO EAT CHOP SUEY At the regular meeting of the American Legion Post in the Dug- cut tonight there will be two fea- tures. One of these will be a talk by Edward L. Keithahn who will reveal some early history in con- nection with Juneau and the other feature will be the famous chop suey feed prepared by George Skinner, Visiting Legionnaires are welcome at the meetings. CDA Eledtions Tomorrow Night and election of of- ficers will be the business of the evening at tomorrow night's meet- From Juneau,. Gov. Gruening |flew to Nome and then north, or- ganizing new Guard units at the following places: Kivalina, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright, Bar- row, Sheengnak, Noorvik, Noatak, Selawik, Glena and Marshall Units previously organized at Shishmaref, Kotzebue and Unala- kleet were also visited and a study made of their progress. Good work is reported having been done by the Guards at Shishmaref and Unala- kleet, both groups being very well organized. | Arrangements were made, accord- ing to Gov. Gruening, for the Ter- ritorial Guards to do work on the maintenance of trails and shelter cabins, with the assistance of the small amount of money appropriat- ed for this purpose during the last session of the Legislature. All work is being supervised by Ross Kinney, Who represents the Road COmmis-|yng of the Catholic Daughters of sion at Nome. '8 o DUriar B thin the. Gveinas ARS8, 1103 held at 8 o'clock ¢ in the Parish Hall. The occasion | also inquired into problems of food, an important one which all E porta tuel and supply shortages in the : pp e ¢ members should attend, it is urged. STOCK QUOTATIONS good and shortages few, with the exception of two or three districts, accordiry; to the Governor, and steps were being taken to relieve = H the stricken places. NEW YORK, May 10. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 6%, Anaconda 29%, |Bethlehem Steel 64%, Common- wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss CLASSIFICATIONS FROM DRAFTBOARD 137:" oo™ 55 oo | Helen Jirsa, Anfin Bertelson, John | — ‘Comml 19%, Northern Pacific 18, | J. Schmidt, Ernest E. Peterson and | Draft Board reclassifications re- Republic Steel 18, United States |Pollard H. Hogan \leased show the following changes: \St»eel 56'%. For Ketchikan—Lena M. Gilmore,| 1-A—Frederick Lewis Barragar, Dow, Jones averages today are as | Wyman K. Fulton, Arnold O. An-|David K. Brown, Charles Lemual follows: industrials 138.64, rails | derson, Axel W. Anderson, Paul Ebring, Thomas Blake Jensen, Ar- 36.28, utilities 20.52. | Orness, Charles A. Middleton, Her- | Vid Raymond Johnson, Carl Hans |man P. Goebel and Mary E. Mur- |Schmalts, James Williams. Pend-| always ': Fifty-six passengers sailed squth here Sunday morning, en- route to Seattle, Vancouver and Southeast Alaska ports Enroute to Seattle were: Amelia |A. Gundersen, Luella M. King, | Virginia Brice, William E. Smyth, | Doris E. Swap, Alice M. Swap, Pat- rick Gilmore, Jr., Nan D. Lem- rieux, Barba L. McAlister, Lorne A. McAlister, Stewart J. Bowker, Huntington Johnston, Allyn C. !Button, Melvin I. McPherson an® William R. Carter. Winifred J. Carter, Guilbert W. ‘COUI‘A‘”. Don B. Rising, Raymond H. Branham, Myrtle M. Wood, Harry Meaken, Albert E. Withey |Sam S. Kendrick, Joyce F. Ken- drick, Maurine P. Wright, Elizabeth Haviland, Lelia M. Devon, Nenel D. Rogers, Arthur H. Dockum, | Frank Melardi, Willlam C. Hauff, | Laurence R. Hurley, Jessie E. Welch land William E. Brown. Booked for Vancouver were| |from Nomination PRICES SATURDAY MONDAY, MAY 10, 1943 NEW SHIPMENT Creamed Honey . . Flaked Codfish . . Artichoke Hearts in glass . . Booth's Sardines in Tomato Sauce . . Baked Beans in crocks . . Mushroom Sauce . . Sweet Pickled Watermelon . . Sliced Chicken in glasses . . Apricot Nectar- ade . . AND MANY MORE ITEMS Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. BUY MORE BONDS ‘ ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 30. Work in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. R Taken; Sunday Baccalaureate ™ -~ Luthemn Church Parlors Wed- * Looking mighty knowledgeable in . adv. their grey caps and gowns and laundered collars, members of the J-Hi graduating class had their pictures taken this morning on the greensward of the old B. M. Behrends place. With the closing cycle of gradua- tion upon them, Seniors and their parents and friends will hear the baccalaureate sermon next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the High School gymnasium. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff has been chosen to de- liver the address. Commencement exercises are set for May 21. R FLORENCE BROWN SUCCUMBS HERE Miss Florence Brown, aged 20, died Friday night at the family residence at 431 Seward Street, after a prolonged illness. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert R. Brown, she was born Septem- ber 14, 1922 in Seattle, Wash. Sur- viving are a sister, Patricia Jane, operator of the American Beauty Shop, and a brother, Leroy. Mr. Brown was for several years U. S. Commissioner at Hoonah, and moved to Juneau with his family two years ago. He is now employed at the Alaska-Juneau Mine. Funeral services for the young woman r were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary. Pallbearers were Ervin Hagerup, Fred Crowell, Harold Miller and Ed. McIntyre. Mr. Harold Gibson gave the eulogy. D RYAN WILL DELIVER COMMENCEMENT SPEECH J. C. Ryan, Commissioner of Ed- ucation, flew to Fairbanks yester- day where he will deliver the com- mencement speech at the Univer- sity of Alaska. During his trip he will also visit schools in the Westward and Inter- ior before returning to his office here next month. FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES ONE ALL-METAL General Electric KITCHEN CABINET Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Dimensions: Height 36", depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your- electric range. After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect it in our sales department. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska WANTED their simple elegance. .. enjoythem In the excitemeht of the eve-|ray. |ing physical examinations Benja- Alaska Juneau mine stock closed for their glorious comfort. Every Styl- EEZ shoe nsdesxgnedwnhlhe exclu- sive Selby “Flare- fit” innersole to support arch and ankle muscles. $7.50 ning a very special announcement | failed to be made. This was that | Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held this year, June 21, and 22, at Wen-| atchee, Wash. All girls who expect | to be in the States and who might | possibly be able to attend this meeting should contact Mrs. Ed Sweeney as soon as possible, call- ing blue 246 after 5 o'clock. The next meeting of the as- sembly will be on Saturday, May 15, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time one girl will be initiated. All Ma- sons and Eastern Stars are in- vited to attend and witness the | work of the new officers. Merit bars were awarded to 18 Rainbow Girls and were presented by Mrs. Wilbur Burford, Associate Mother Advisor. Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME A few styles Family Shoe Store Seward Street BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Going to Wrangell were William | min David Jackson, Frank Jackson, G. Hale, Norman McDonald, Lou- ise J. Joseph, Lillian P. Stokes and James E. Boyle. For Prince Rupert: Francis De Haan, Frank J. Rose, Harry E. bert Sharp are in the same classifi- | cation. J.| 1-C—Matthew John Fred, Smile | V. Gromoff, Albert Hertzig, Percy Roseberry and Michael J. Flana- Hunter, Johannes Johansen, Alexay gan. | John Merculieff, Nicander Mercu- Passengers arriving from s]:.g.mel( Kenneth M. Nelson, Edward | way included Mrs. M. Kadruaha, | Williams Rener J. M. Anderson, Miss E. Hopkins,| 2-A—William Payne Odell Mrs. F. Willard, F. Willard, G.| 2-B—Donald Hanebury, William Steiler, Lee Jimmy, Marcella Kelly, | L. Paul, Willlam Spendlove. Miss Rose Tropea, Mrs. Gene| 3-A—Judson Lawrence Smith, George Smith and Leonard Robert Richard Wolney. | Taylor. 4-F-—Robert Peter Henry, Wal- Mrs. M. Hodges, Miss B. Wright, | ter James McCormick, Richard La- Bill Wright, B. Hern, L. Reynold- vern Vislisel. son, C. D. Havion, Bob Schy, Mrs. | T W. E. Painter, J. B. Marrion, C. The Daily Alaska Empire has the L. Douglas, A. M. Weston and largest paid circulation of any Al- A. J. First. kn newspaper. Brown, Ernest Orville Rude and James Ro- | at 6 last Saturday, American 84'%, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel |65%, Commonwealth and Southern | 'HE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE 15/16, Kennecott 33, New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 174, Republic Steel 17%, United States Steel 565, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: industrials 138.36. rails 36.47, utilities 20.11. - - - INDIAN AFFAIRS TEACHERS HERE | Mr. and Mrs. teachers with the Bureau of In- Edgar F. Rusboll,‘ 25 Men or Wome | AT SAWMILL 1§ Register at U. S. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way |dian Affairs at Shishmaref, flew in to Juneau Saturday with Sta. Airways. They have been trans- | ferred to the school at Hoonah | and during their are at the Baranof stay here they E OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT lectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE