The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX JUNIOR OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY RAINBOW GIRLS Regular meeting of the local Rain- bow Assembly was afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple Besides routine business, a discussion was held on the breakfast to be served by the Rainbow Girls on Easter. Margaret Clark, Worthy Advisor, named the following committee which will meet with the members of the Advisory Board to make plans for the breakfast: Beverly Leivers, Betty Bonnet, Alfreda Fleek, Evelyn Spain, and Mary Sperling. This committee, and the Worthy Advisor, will meet with the %dw 501y Buxd lity, Bonnie Mc! Avoian Patriotism Service, Barbara Jac Flag Bearer, Bertha Ling; Stan- dard Bearer, Joyce Smith; Musician, Jeanne Butts; Confidential Observ- er, Betty Kibby;Outer Observer, Jane Bailey; Recorder, Shirley Johnsnn‘i Page, Charlotte Wilde. Choir Director, Lois Hared. Choir: Joann Grace Satka, Caroline Hynes, Ne\,a the ninth raid in three weeks and | Downs, Clarice Green, Claire Folta, \th: increasing frequency of the air | Indian village at Sitka, Willie Stev- | Phyllis Turner, Marilyn Jewett, Lousann Krause, Lorene Krause, Diane Hunsbedt, Gloria Gudbran- son, and Dorothea Hendrickson. | Miss Marguerite Shaw will act as Mother Advisor for the Junior Of- ficers . There will be a practice for | this group at 7:30 sharp, Tuesday night, and each girl is requested to make a special effort to be there. Following the Junior Officers serv- ices on March 18, there will be a dance for all Rainbow Girls and | their invited guests. Refreshments will be in charge of a committee composed of Bertha Ling, Chalr-‘ man. and Peggy Cochrane and Ada Burns. All Masons and Eastern Stars are urged to save the date and make | held Saturday ~ Brifish Midget Sub A Br British phote, '(ONQUERED JAP BASES . NOW USED v (Continued trom rage One) 400 miles from Kusaie Fach of the targets was hit on| |attacks suggested the big bombers | |are operating from nearby bases. The Japanese also felt the sting of fresh reverses in the South and Southwest Pacific. Gen. Douglas MacArthur said dis- mounted American cavalrymen on Los Negros Island in the Admiral- ties are cleaning up the enemy and ringing positions on the strategic Momote airport from which Allied planes can cover large sweeps of & itish midget submarine, similar to subs that attacked the Ger- | | man battleship Tirpitz in Norwegian waters September 9, 1943, sur- AMERI(AN lEGIo" | faces and a crewman shows himself at center. This is an official | (AP Wirephoto by radio from Londen). | | | morning and according to reports | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU AlASKA : M|ss Freeburger Lieut. Col. Parker Wed in Portland Miss Doris Freeburger was mar- ried to Lt. Col. Dean N. Parker at 4 pm. March 2, last week Thursgay. at a quiet home wedding in Port- iand with only the immediate fam- ilies present. The Parkers left for the east where the bride will visit with friends for a short time be- fore returning to her home. | The above is the brief announce- ment ‘received in Juneau of the| marriage of a former most popular | Juneau girl, daughter of Mrs.| George F. Freeburger. They left | Juneau about two weeks ago to make their home in Portland. The jbride was at one time on the re-| | portial staff of the Empire then | joined the staff of the First Na-| ’timml Bank and only resigned pre- | |vious to bher departure for the| | | | MONDAY MARCH 6 1944 You Are Invited . . . To the Baranof’s Fifth Birthday Party To be celebrated on Saturday, March1], wiihaDinnér- Dance in the Gold Room. A cover charge of $5 per per- son will be made. Dinner will be served at 9 0'clock. Please Telephone 800 for Reservations south. ——————— WILL HONOR OLD MEMBERS TONIGHTJ The regular moetma tonight of the | | American Legion will be in honor of e in Hencse et Nehters o [t members who have attained rt to beat off the at- ‘( ir 25-year consecutive cards for | continuous membership in the or- !ganization, according to Command- | MORNING, SITKA| jer Edward L. Keithahn. A commit- w!u has been appointed to provide | Found dead in a house In the smarck Sea y bombers destroyed or dam- Jap planes on the ground| wak. | he refreshments for the affair w\ hhe held in the Dugout. I ens, native, was discovered. this| received here, the body showed‘ bruises about the head. 1 A drinking party was thought to have preceded the tragedy and U. 8. Deputy Marshal Charles Whittemore and other officials are questioning several who had been present at the house the night before. Stevens was in court recently on an assault charge for biting off a man’s nose. FOR YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS . OUR COLD WAVE plans to attend this service, R | Chapeladies fo ;‘ Meet Tomorrow | | The Chapeladies will hold their | next meeting at the home of Jenny Pederson on the Glacier Highway | tomorrow, March 7. This is an im- portant business meeting, and all members are urged to attend. ——————— Empire Classifieds Pay! DOUGLAS INN Our Broiled Steak Dinners and Tender Fried Chicken Have Made Us Famous! X DROP IN ANY EVENING! Dance to the fine music of the ONLY ELECTRIC ' HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC on the CHANNEL. % PHONE DOUGLAS 68 5 OB RESERVATIONS | For An Evening of Enjoyment DOUGLAS INN SPECIAL Machine and Machineless Permanent Waves as low as $8.50 I GRIDY BEAUTY sALON Open Evenings PHONE 318 Come to the COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Juneaw’s Quota for the Red Cross War Fund $13,000 Nobody has to be persuaded to support the American Red Cross. The story of this organization in war and peace is so much a pari of the Am- ican way the average American recogmzes 11 asa call Io duiy when the b time for raising funds comes each year But this year new demands have been made to meet the increased de- mands of total war on the indispensable services of the Red Cross. DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW Juneau Chapter . American Red Cross