The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1944, Page 6

ANNUAL TRIBUTE GIVEN MOTHERS BY JUNEAU ELKS The annual tribute to mothers wag impressively paid by the mem-|sopn, bers of Elks Lodge No. 420 yester- day afternoon at services attended by a large number of Elks and friends. Carnations were worn by all Elks, red ones denoting aj mother who is now living and white ones for a mother passed on Exalted Ruler A. B. Hayes opened the service explaining why EXKS honor mothers. Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang “Mother Machree,” most appropriately dedicated to a} service of the kind, accompanied by | Carol Beery Davis | The Rev. G. H. Hillerman gave the tribute stating that manj mothers today not only have their| sons but their daughters on the de-| fense lines somewhere and in some capacity. He stressed the point that while gifts and remembrances are appropriate, the greatest gift that can be given is living up to the ideals of mothers. The cardinal virtues of mothers were then voiced from the ritual service by Darrell Naish, Esquire; | | MRS. ANNIE JAMES DIES HERE SUNDAY | Mrs. Annie James, 42, terday morning at the Government Hospital. ~ Survivors include the |husband, Sheldon James, now at | Yakutat, and three children. One Sheldon James, Jr. is in the U. S. Army stationed at Anchor- age. Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. Kitty Dixon, is a resident of Ju- neau. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements are to be announced after receipt of word from James. il it Faculty Wives Are Hostesses at Party Following hdunl.xll!?au‘ services last evening in the high school, the | faculty wives were hostesses at an| informal gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon on Fifth Street. All members of the vited guests, served and refreshments were Myvren H. Sides as Lecturing Knight; E. C. Reynolds, Loyal Knight, and L. J. Holmquist, Lead- | ing Knight. The old favorite, “Mother O’/ Mine,” was sung by Mrs. Alexander following which the gathering was| dismissed by the ritualistic pra; to mothers by Victor Power, Chap- | lain. | The committee in charge of the| services were Past Exalted Rulers Jochn H. Walmer, Michael E. Mon- agle and N. Floyd Fagerson. — . Installation of Rainbow Officers Is Held Saturday| | | Miss Beverly Leivers, new Worthy | Advisor of the Order of Rainbow ( for Girls, was installed into office | Saturday night in a beautiful and impressive service. Miss Margaret| Clark, retiring Worthy Advisor, act- | ed as Installing Officer, and was as- sisted by Miss Doris McEachran, Installing Marshal, Miss Adrianne Glass, Installing Chaplain, Miss | Grace Berg, Installing Recorder, and Miss Maxine Nostrand, Installing Musician. Officers elected or appointed for the new term are: Worthy Advisor, Beverly Leivers; | Worthy Associate Advisor, Betty Bonnett; Charity, Alfreda Fleek; Hope, Evelyn Spain; Faith, Mary Sperling; Chaplain, Irene Williams; Drill Leader, Esther George. Love, Margaret Cochrane; Re- ligion, Pat Sey; Nature, Gloria Gudbranson; Immortality, Pat Dav- is; Fidelity, Mary Jean Sofoulis; Partiotism Bonnie McNabb; Service, Marilyn Jewett. Confidential Observer, Grace Sat- ko; Outer Observer, Clare Olson; Flag Bearer, Caroline Hynes; Stan- dard Bearer, Diane Hunsbedt; Keep- ers of Paraphernalia, Lousann Krause and Pat Balog; Keeper of Jewels, Phyllis Turner; Page, Joy Wester; Choir Director, Lois Hared; Musician, Roma Fargher. Choir, Gloria Maki, Harriet Maur- stad, Lily Ann Maurstad, Joan Now- ell, Mary Avoian, Virginia deGanahl, Lorene Krause, Claire Folta, Sheila MacSpadden, Clarice Green, Newa Downs and Mae Cuthbert. Following the installation of Mjss Leivers, Mrs. Mary Hoffman pleased those in attendance with a lovely vocal selection, accompanied by Miss Lorene Krause. Later in the serv- ice Miss Krause was heard again in/ a piano selection. At the close of the service, the new Worthy Advisor introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers, and paid a beautiful tribute to their loving de- votion to her and her endeavors. Mrs. Leivers was presented a corsage by her daughter. Miss Clark received her Past Worthy Advisor's jewel from Miss Grace Beypg, who in a simple and sincere presentation touched on the confidence, respect and love Miss Clark had from the members of the assembly because of her excellent leadership. Miss Marguerite Shaw, Associate Mother Advisor, awarded merit bars to those girls who had earned the required 600 points during the term. A Rainbow Girl can earn one bar during each quarter and one extra bar for perfect attendance during the year. There are seven bars in all, in the colors of the Rainbow. Most of the'bars awarded last Sat- urday were the first bars, with one seventh bar awarded to . Lucille Goetz. Many members of Juneau Assembly have earned the seven bars. Past Worthy Advisors with seven bars also receive the Pot of Gold as a special award. Following the installation a dance was held in the ballroom for Rain- bow Girls and their invited guests, with the All-Gir]l Orchestra furnish- ing the music. Saturday night, May 20, at 7:30, Miss Beverly Leivers and her of- ficers will confer the degrees of the order on two candidates. All mem- bers are urged to attend an a spec- ial invitation is extended all Masons and Eastern Stars to attend the meeting. — e CHIPPERFIELD HERE To confer on pulpwood timber areas, W. A. Chipperfield, District Supervisor for the Foerst Service at 'ia_e)_'aburg‘ arrived here yicterday |IMMUNIZATION CLINIC WILL BE WEDNESDAY With special emp! | ed on whooping co inoculations, the regular monthly Immunization Clinic will be held Wednesday morn- ing beginning at 10 o'cloc! Health Center of the Territori Building. Dr. C. C. Carter, Ter! torial Commissioner of Health and City Health Officer, will administer the immunizations. Besides the whooping cough inocu- lations, given in a series of three, | diphtheria and smallpox immuniza- tions will also be administered at the clinic Wednesday. .- is to be plac- Dies Commitfee’s Fate Now Sealed WASHINGTON, May 15. announcement by Martin Dies that he is not a cdndidate for reelection to Congress is generally interpreted on Capitol Hill as the swan song of the House Committee on Un- American activities. Only one of the original Dies Committee is running for reelection. Regardless of which party controls the next House, the fate of the com- mittee is apparently sealed. The committee was created in 1938 and was continued six times. The committee had appropriations totalling more than $600,000. died yes- | |JWC Banquet and . Installation of Offlcers Tuesday Tomorrow evening in the (mld Room of the Baranof Hotel, the Ju- neau Woman's Club will hold their annual banquet and installation of officers, the affair to start at 6:45 o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged including a piano duet by Mrs. Charles Popejoy and M Ruth Brooks, and vocal solos by Mrs. Henry Harmon. Main speaker for the evening' will be Mrs. Harry P. Hart, who is widely traveled and vull give a discussion of various {parts of the world she has visited. The ceremony of installing the new officers for the year 1944-45 ‘\'m be in charge of the outgoing president, M John MeCormick. PR AT e \FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY | FORALASKA COASTAL faculty and school board were in-| clearing weather A flight was made to Sitka this ; | morning with the following passen- gers: Mrs, J. deGanahl, right, Serafin Quejada, M. H. Sides and Jack Trambitas, Mrs. Struth- off stopped off at Tenakee. A flight was made to Skagway carrying Capt. Green, Mrs. Betty Johnson and F. S. Twiney. Passengers for the trip to Ketch~| ikan today were Joseph Pealce, George Lauden and Ted Cauer Delphina Morris disembarked ut | Petersburg and H. M. Olsen -( ‘Wl‘nnzell i Tony Florendo and Mrs. Florendo were passengers on a flight to Ten- akee this afternoon and Tom Dyer, Rody Isturis, Chuck Bettinger and ‘mevs Panks were flown to Hoonah "THIEF TRAPPED INCROWDED BUS GIVES UP LOOT SEATTLE, May 15.—After a city trolley coach had been sitting for 15 minutes downtown with the doors locked and the trolley detached, de- tectives arrived and queried the pas- sengers, arrested a man, and let a man named Skokos, 39, recover $2,- 100 which he had felt being lifted from his pocket in the crowded bus. It was his life savings. A AR . BUY WAR BONDS Jack Con- EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. FreshChurned BUTTE 25 Pt RMILK R QUART PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER . . . or how to get lang with folks », says the returned soldier and his friendly gesture is understood in Newport or New Zealand, a¢ home or in far-off places. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for the panse that re- freshes,~has become the gesture of good will, saying Let's be friends. SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD S’I‘()RAdE CO. Have a * | Alaska Coastal planes were able to put in a busy day today, due to| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i'l‘IT('D READY TO DRIVE heart of Germany. He does not ex- many. ' THROUGH GERMANY HEART |pect the Germans to withdraw from| Tito says that “we are now find- SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLAVIA, May 15.—Marshall Tito expects a| ‘wcond front soon he said in an in- mnvww at headquarters and stated | |”“" the Russians would drive| ‘Yugoslavia or the Balkans until utter total defeat of Hitler. He will {be able to place 150,000 soldiers at the disposal of the Allies for action |elsewhere if Yugoslavia is liberated ing out the German soldier is de- teriorating as a fighter and not what he used to be a year ago.” . Denmark is the oldest kingdom in Europe. | aight w(-stwnrd through the Inow, and later perhaps twice as AND FOR A REAL BREAKFAST . . . JUSTTRY ... FOR A CEREAL OVEN-COOKED WHEAT GOLDEN | WHEAT AND SOY MIX & For waffles or hot cakes | | FOR A DRINK All kinds of FRUIT JUICES VEGETABLE JUICES All good brands of COFFEE and TEA HOLLYWOOD CUP 3 OZ.-KOFF KOFY—SUB POSTUM and others CANNED MEATS ALL SORTS OF CANNED MEATS AND FISH | VISION NET PRINTS and PASTELS SUMMER LEOTA’S nstural for E'mm fricndly sbieevies Thn s whl&,h- RUSKETS ROMAN MEAL WHEAT HEARTS POST-TENS MUFFETS FRUIT SYL-DEX and a lot of others. A WIDE VARIETY OF CANNED BERRIES and FRUITS of all kinds ALSO— GOLDEN BANANAS ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER! | PIGGLY WIGGLY | Call 16 or 24 for Qualily with Dependability HIS widely used cereals—or whip it flaver. 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