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RAINBOW GIRLS TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
The regular evening meeting of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls will
be held Saturday at 7:30 o’clock in
the Scottish Rite Temple, being the
first meeting conducted by the new
officers.
In addition to reports of both
Grand and Supreme Assembly, Pat
Oakes and Mary Whitaker will make
reports of interest to the Assembly.
All Rainbow members are espec
ially urged to attend since all of the
members will participate in the
Renewal of Obligation ceremony.
The past several years at Hallo
we’en the Rainbow Order has held a
Carnival, at which time a lovely
doll with clothes and wardrobe trunk
has been given away and there have
been booths of fancy work, bake
goods, candy, aprons, balloons which
seem to delight all age groups, games
and dancing in the ballroom of the
Temple. Further plans for this year's
Carnival will be made at this meet
ing.
All Masons, OES, and Majority
Rainbow Girls are cordially invited
to attend this meeting which will be
concluded with refreshments.
All officers are reminded to go to
the practice at 12:30 Saturday af
ternoon.
FORMER PENNSYLVANIANS
WED HERE TUESDAY
A few hours after Mrs. Lucetta
Mae Wingield arrived by Pan Am
erican from Youngwood, Pa., she be
came the bride of another former
Pennsylvanian, Mr. Rudy Sedmik.
The bridegroom, an accountant
with the Alaska Road Commission,
came here from Jeannette, Pa.
The couple repeated their mar
riage vows to Judge Felix Gray last
evening in the Grays’ apartment at
the Juneau Hotel.
They were attended by Mr. and
i Mrs. Robert M. Potter.
DECLARES
CHAPMAN
MAY SUE
(Continued from Page 1)
of the Congress of the United States
indicate the close ties of a high
government official with known
Communists.”
Feltus Kremlin Agent
Schoeppel said in the speech that
Interior Secretary Chapman has a
"personal alliance” with the view
of Communist Russia, and that
Chapman and others active in the
fight for Alaskan statehood hired
"an agent of the Kremlin” as a pub
licity man to help them. He called
publicity man Randolph Feltus a
Kremlin agent on the ground that
Feltus once did public relations work
| also for the Polish Government.
These and other accusations were
denounced point by point in testi
mony by Chapman and others whom
Schoeppel had named, including;
Feltus.
Since then, Schoeppel has said .
his words about Chapman may have
been too strong. He denied yesterday
that he had intended to raise any
question of the loyalty of Alaskan
officials.
Fellow Republicans have left j
Schoeppel to walk alone with his
charges.
from Arnold in reply to the tele
gram.
No Specific Charges
At one point in the discussion
Bow said he was not making to,
the committee any specific charges ■
that Chapman “is disloyal."
O’Mahoney demanded whether, in
campaign speeches, Bow also wculd
make that clear. Bow retorted
“that might depend in part” upon
“what action your committee takes”
toward the full scale investigation
of Chapman he has demanded.
Bow drew a tongue lashing from
Senator Murray (D-Mont).
“We ought to be ashamed of our
selves for sitting around here listen
ing to this sort of thing,” Murray
told him. I
Bow suggested Murray's words
might be helpful to his opponent
in the Ohio congressional race,,
Rep. McSweeney, Democrat.
Murray retorted that anyone.
“fighting against a man like you”
probably could use a little help.
Feared Monitored Lines
Bow was asked if at any time
during the preparation of his ma
terial he had been in communica-j
tion with W. C. Arnold, managing
director of the Alaskan Salmon In
dustry and described by O'Mahoney
as a foe of statehood for Alaska.
Bow said he had, but that the
communications dealt with Interior
Department material and had no
"direct connection” with the Al
askan statehood question.
In response to further questions,
Bow said he had suggested to Ar
nold that he communicate with him
by telegram because he feared that
telephone lines to Alaska "were
being monitored” by the Army.
"Where I made my mistake,” he
added, "was not knowing part of
my telegram was sent by radio.”
He said he got by mail from
Alaska an envelope containing
photographs of checks sent to Del
egate Bartlett of Alaska for use in
the statehood campaign. Bow said
he assumed the photostats came
REBEKAH WOMEN PLAN
BAZAAR NOVEMBER 4
Committee members for the Nov
ember Rebekah bazaar were enter
tained Monday evening in the home
of the general chairman, Mrs. James
Larsen.
Details were worked out for the
November 4 event in the I.O.O.F.
Hall. There will be booths of fancy
work, aprons and cakes offered for
sale, also a parcel post booth and
other novelties. A program of games
is planned.
Attending the meeting Monday
were Mrs. Herb Wendling. co-chair
man; Mesdames George Jorgenson.
John Geyer, James Smith. R. B. Mc
Iver, Alex Sturrock and Art Mc
Kinnon, and Misses Thelma Boddy,
Eva Clark, Thelma Peterson. Myrna
Martin, Verna West, Linda Schind
ler and Gertrude Jewell.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
S ELECTS OFFICERS
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met Tues
day afternoon. We elected officers,
for President, Margaret Ann Pyle;
Secretary, Donna Buckner; Treasur
er, Lorna Dee MacKinnon; song
leader, Carla Carter; assistant song
leader Donna Cash.
We voted for five cents a week
dues. There were 11 girls present
and two leaders.
We had a visitor, Mrs. Baxter who
has worked with 4-H girls.
We learned a new song from four
of the girls who were out to scout
camp.
At the next meeting we will decide
what badge we will work on, also
chose a patrol and patrol leader.
DONNA BUCKNER
Secretary.
Announcing
The Opening Today,
September 14th, of the
MIBROR
CAFE
Under New Management
FEATURING
Chinese Foods, Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Prawns
Open 2 p. m. ’till 4 a. m.
MRS. RENSHAW IS
NEW PRESIDENT
OF GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. Lucile Stonehouse, retiring
President of the Juneau Garden
Club, turned over the gavel to the
new President, Mrs. Ray Renshaw,
at the first meeting of the fall
season held in the home of Mrs.
Elton Engstrom Wednesday after
noon . Mrs. Renshaw and Mrs.
Engstrom both wore lovely gladi
olus corsages, the gift of Mrs. O. F.
Benecke.
The following committees were
announced by the President: Pro
gram, Mrs. William Hixon, Mrs.
Henry Green and Mrs. J. P. Porter;
Membership, Mrs. O. F. Beneckv;
Evrapbook, Mrs. Ray Day; Publicity,
Mrs. W. L. Paul, Sr.; Hostess, Mrs.
James Larsen; Living Memorials,
Mrs. George S'undborg; Sunshine,
Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. W. J.
Walker.
The Civic Projects Committee
was divided into two sections with
Mrs. Earl Hunter, Miss Ann Cole
man and Mrs. V. F. Williams in
charge of the Library grounds and
Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. Mrs. James
McNamara and Mrs. Walter Kle
weno to take care of the 12th
Street planting.
Announcement was made of a
number of gifts to the Living Mem
orial Fund for the Library land
scaping in memory of Charles For
ward who had always taken a very
active interest in the plan. The
Garden Club also decided to make
a substantial gift in Mr. Forward's
memory, the suggestion being off
ered that it be spent for a massing
of azalea mollis.
The President' reported that an
invitation to send an exhibit em
blematic of the Territory to the
Aerial Flower Show held in Van
couver, B. C., in the latter part of
August as a part of the Pacific Na
tional Exhibition had been relayed
to the Garden Club by the Alaska
Development Board. Since Alaska's
flower, the forget-me-not, is long
past its prime, Mrs. Renshaw ar
ranged a bouquet of cotton picked
ircm the fields of Mendenhall Gla
cier. Word has just been received
that this exhibit won a first prize.
A gift of bulbs by the Petriches for
the 12th Street plot was also an
nounced.
After the business session, Mrs.
Earl Hunter read a humorous and
praotical paper written by Wilfred
Lievers on “Putting the Garden to
Bed for the Winter.” Three con
test letters were also a part of the
program: How I Grow My Best
Perennial, the Columbine, by Mrs.
J. O. Rude; the Russell Lupine by
a Petersburg contributor and Fall
Bulbs by Mi's. Petrich.
An invitation to visit the heather
now growing in the garden of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Sha‘ tuck was given.
Mrs. Engstrom was assisted in ser
ving the dessert luncheon by Mrs.
Renshaw. ,
BIRTHDAY DINNER
HELD FOR COURT
OF LITTLE FLOWER
It was a happy birthday for the
Ccurt of the Little Flower, Catholic
Daughters of America last night
when the members gathered at the
symbolic horseshoe table in the
Parish Hall with their escorts and
guests for their traditional Anniver
sary dinner.
The event ■culminates 14 years
activity for the organization in the
religious, educational, charitable
and social fields. There were many
charter members present, tribute to
the success of the 14 years, and
many new members, promise for
J the years ahead.
j At the head of the table was
I Grand Regent, Mrs. Blanche Sten
1 ziano and her escort and guests of
the Court were the Rev. Robt. L.
Whelan and the Rev. Leo H.
J Sweeney. Among guests of individ
ual members were visitors from out
i of town including Mrs. Faye Corn
lorth as guest of Mrs. Walter Hel
ian. After the dinner and social
conversation there were some ex
1 cellent movies.
CHAPELADIES ANNUAL
BAZAAR PLANS MADE
FOR NOVEMBER 10
The annual bazaar of the Chap
eladies has been for November 10.
This action was taken at the first
fall meeting of the Chapeladies held
Tuesday evening at the home of
President Mrs. E. R. Reddekopp with
22 members and visitors in atten
dance.
Plans were made for a pie social
to be given Friday evening, Sep
tember 29 at the Chapel-by-tlie
Lake. The Chapeladies meeting date
was changed from Tuesday to the
second and fourth Wednesday eve
nings of each month.
Members attending were: Mes
dames H. Arnold, L. W. Coe, G. Can
tillon, J. DeHart. J. Hagmeier, C.
Hill, D. Horten, H. E. Lindegaard,
A. Lynch, A. Kaiser, F. Maier, Jen
nie Peterson, A. E. Seaton and C. F.
Palmer. Hostesses were Mrs. E. R.
Reddekopp and Mrs. Stanley Jekill.
New members who joined were: Mes
dames R. McCluggage, W. D. Scho
eppe. C. H. Baltzo, W. C. Stilley and
Earl Willet. The one visitor was Mrs.
Hal Widner.
JOHN M. TATUM WEDS
DOROTHY MARGARET RILEY
Mr. John M. Tatum took Miss
Dorothy Margaret Riley as his
bride a‘ a morning ceremony today
in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court
room.
Judge Felix Gray officiated.
Standing up with the couple were
Mrs. Lillisn M. Hodson, of the S’t.
Ann's staff, and Mr. Bernard Hulk,
City Police Chief. ,
The bride, who was born in
Mountain Village, Alaska, is em
ployed at the hospital. Her hus
band, a laborer, formerly lived in
New Mexico.
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