davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Will Return Money
For Doffodil Parade

Money to underwrite the daffo-
oil parade which was cancelled
friday-was being returned to
contributors Saturday.
A statement issued jointly by
the Retail Trade bureau. Down
town Association and Wholesale
Distributors association, request
ed that persons who have already
pledged financial assistance please
not send it to the committee in
charge checks already received
nave been returned by mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
Obituary N Offices
MRS. MOLLH O'DONNELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
O'Donnell. SO. who died Friday at
her home. will he held Monday at
$50 a. m. from st. patrick's
church. with the cortege leaving
Lynn's at p:15. Burial will he in
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. ODon-
nell. who resided At 2s02i7 No
Proctor st. had lived In Tacoma
three years. She was native
of Millville. MINI. Mrs. O'Don-
nell was member of the Brother
hood of American Yeomen and of
the Roman Catholic church. Sur
viving are four sons. George and
James of Rolla, n. D.. Lynn of
Tacoma and Wayne of the Y. S
army. six daughters. Misses Alice
and Eleanor O'Donnell of Tacoma,
Mrs. Loretta Murphy and Mrs.
Marie o. McLane. also Of Ia
coma, Mrs. Hazel Stapleton of
Sonoma. Calf. and Mrs. Bonnie
Johnson of Fargo. N. D.; 10
grandchildren, and two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Ryan and Miss Elisa
beth Muldoon ~ Millville. MINI.
and brother, William Muldoon
OF ST. Paul, MINI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
MOTHER, DAUGHTER STAR

The Pirie combination of mother
and daughter again were outstsnd-
ing in the matches Of the Women s
City league on the Coliseum alleys.
Shooting for Helen Davis. the
mother. Florence. rolled $40 IN
the anchor spot and Miss Char
lotte, the daughter, led off with
sos series.
The score OF the Prizes was =
deciding factor in the four-point vic
tory which their team won over the
Paris ladies Emma Decker aided
the cause OF the Helen team with a
1870 game and All total
10 Porter turned in the highest
series OF the evening a nice 534
total. which included games of 1876
i7e and l69 The Roofers, OF which
Mrs Porter Is anchor lady. won four
from the league leading Match gals.
IN the other matches. Peerless won
three from Tavern and Distributors
won three from FRS. Jean Coloo's
4e4 was high IN these matches.
pLywooD MEN WIN
Plywood men and women's teams
kept alive their tenpin rivalry by
staging another special match on the
Coliseum allevs. the men winning
this time 2345 TO ATS. For the
ladies Doris Lundgren rolled 325
Ruth Dodge 342 Jeanne Walters 34n
Ella Norman 800 and Louise Ger
wels 800
FiJalka topped the men IN the
single game department with = Dix
2i4. and Kriok rolled 4a7 for top
total lutte tailed AZ. Kinzner 449
and Walter Silseth 47i
North Ind Ladies League
North Ind Alleys
1905 (Ol High game. Gamble 1914
high series. Wild 4e3
hammerschmith 1863 (0l vs. War
den 1918 go High game. Brezicha
1855. high series. Warden 432
Ross zoos 90 vs.. Mcintyre 1923 r0).
High game, Bal 1911. high series.
LaFieur 1920 81 VS. 1880 az High
same. Decker 1913. hish series. Decker
Before gallery packed with
wives and friends. the Milwaukee
league howlers displayed their
bowling proves Friday night on
the Broadway alleys and as re-
suit Of their enthusiasm and per
sistent efforts turned IN some Of
their finest bowling of the present
season
Louie KuSch and George Hutcnin-
sol. rivals for the TOP scoring honors
registered totals that would be will
inEly accepted IL the best OF bowling
circuits
Kusch finished with 5sl for the
high series including games o. 2O4
2ls Ano i5e Hutch bowled steadily
with singles OF zoe. ITO and Iea for
. S76 series
The noisy Boilermskers won four
points from the Store Helpers. SHOOT
ing 244O series A. PentecoS-' g
Supervisors rolled games Of So sl3
snd $40 70 take four from Coach
Yards
Round houss won three from PIPE
shop Machinists won three from
General Offices ann Biacksnniths
won four from store Department
Two members q the Blacksmith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
TOWNSEND MEETINGS
Following is a list OF scheduled
Townsend meetings.

rollowing Is a list OF scheduled
Townsend meetings:
MISUNDERSTANDING club No. 7.
at 1121 East 35th st, business
meeting at S p. m.
Iuesday-Gig Harbor No. /,
St. Nicholas church; Oakland club
No. Il. at 4212i2 So. 35th st.
Wednesday - Hawthorne club
No. 20, At 2610 East c st: Park
Ave. club No. Is. Park Avenue
school. Ruston club No. l, Ruston
school; Sumner club No. 1. at Sum-
ner, business meeting, Tacoma
club No. l, Normanna hall. So.
18th and X SITS. business session
to be followed by dancing and
refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Nine bundles of consumers In
structions" on sugar rationing are
now in County Clerk A. L. scott's
office but when Pierce county con-
sumers will receive their instruc-
tons has not been determined.
Scott said Saturday.
Local authorities are awaiting
further news on sugar rationine
before delivering the consumers
Instructions 70 schools. which win
do the actual distribution. Scott
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
FUNERAL. SERVICES

John Phillips Monday. ?. m,
from the Piper chapel. Rev. n NJ.
Jones officiating: burial IN Tacoma
cemetery.
Sgt. Mervin Sawyer - Services
were held Saturday az ?. m.
from the Fort Lewis chapel, under
direction Of Buckley-Kin1 Saw
Yer 80 died al Fort Stevens. Ore.
Pvt. Ralph r. Ray - The body
was sent hy Buckley-King to
Hermiston Ore. for burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
0D@C

New fIrs Pun Last
Moon Quarter Noon Quarter
Mar lie Mar "a Mar 20 Mar
Under instructions OF United
States army authorities The Ts-
coma Times h MOI permitted TO
publish any news OF current
weather conditions In the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on March .
WAS 80 degrees and lowest up until
s a. m. March was -.
Sun rises At 1897 Pacific war
time Sunday and sets at 7.O5.
Rises al 7:35 Monday and sets
At 7:07
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
VACUUM CLEANERS TAKEN

Theft Of two vacuum cleaners
from his locked car Friday night
was reported TO police BY LLOYD
beckwith. 40 No. D st he said
the machine was parked behind
Rhodes Bros. department store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
Trade Wind" by Schneider

900 miles of water travel. Loco
motives and freight cars can be
built quicker and at less cost than
naval convoy vessels.
LUCKY LEON-The OPA now
knows that the sugar situation is
serious. Instead of a ration of
one pound weekly per person. It
may he only half-pound.
But Leon Henderson is lucky
fellow. Events are turning his
way. The Jap push in the Far
East cut out prospects Of new tea
imports. And Nazi subs along
the Atlantic coast have sharply
reduced coffee shipments from
Latin America.
II the supply of tea Is out and the
supply of coffee is lessened. surely
Americans viii not walk around
eating sugar just because il is a
precious commodity.
htu tONNEhSION - The war
production board has informed the
rug and carpet industry that its
products are not essential to war.
nor arc they essential to the civil
ian population.
But not to put the industry out
Of business. the WpB urged floor
covering makers tn convert output
to such war items as blankets.
camouflage clothes, cotton duck,
etc.
RuBBERS - Both David NJ.
Goodrich, chairman. and John l..
Collyer, president. of r. r. Good
rich Co. do not hide the fact that
last years cravings OF $500
common share-best net as far
back as 1a27-may not repeat for
many years To come.
The Goodrich boom-income WAS
due To the record volume Of 1871
auto production. coupled with some
military demand. All the rubber
industry is now hit by tire ration
ing and low prices for military
goods, coupled with higher wage
scales and taxes.
TIRES - The Rubber Manufse-
turers association reports that
January tire shipments were SAT-
per cent below those OF December.
and almost rs per cent under jan
uary, 1e4i. Trade informsnts say
the February figures will make
even worse reading.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Motion
picture industry's earnings pros
poets rated favorable Borg
Warner management hopes to
continue 81 annual dividend DIS
tributions For greater trad
ing appeal there's switching from
L. s. Rubber preferred and Con-
tinentsl Baking preferred into In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
TELEPHONE STOLEN

Kenneth X. Scheres. 1880 So
cushman ave. Saturday told police
burglar broke and unlocked =
window in his home between p
m. Friday and 1880 q m Saturday
and stole a French telephone and
stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Graveside services for August
krug. IS. Of Spanaway. who died
Friday in local hospital, were
held Saturday Al 4 p. m in Oak
wood cemetery. under direction of
Piper. Rev. n. NJ. Jones officiated.
Krug was q native OF Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

All through the past nine years
OF New Deal power. industry and
finance have been the outstanding
victims of the New Deal. Now II
il evident In these circles that
the powerful political farm and
labor blocks are TO feel the wrath
Of President Roosevelt. This be-
cause his own wife was forced out
of . non-salsried public office.
The presidents political success
ia due to the fact that he never
takes a step unless the public wills
II. At no time In h,e nine years
of White House residence has he
had the public against him. Yet
n was public sentiment that forced
his wife to r~slgn from . top-rank-
ing position In the office Of civil
Ian defense.
Congressional New Dealers fur
nished the press and radio COM
mentators with material to find
fault with Mrs. Roosevelt's OCD
appointments. This "snipine" was
effectuai. The Washington grape
vine says the president Is fighting
mad. Corporate and banking Off
Gals say the farm and labor blocs
soon will learn what II means to
fight Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
General opinion is that the la
Dor and farm hlocs do not fear
the wrath OF the White House be-
cause their numerical strength in
the senate and house In sufficient
TO win out In any showdown.
WARNING-Nax subs in At
lsntic coastal waters have been
concentrating their fire on oil
tankers, Result. Rail tank car de-
mand is unusually large. Thus far
traffic has been moving nicely.
But rail movement may turn
slow should the Nszi subs play
havoc with freighters. That would
shift all water csrgoes to freight
cars. Because Of this possibility,
your correspondent again warns
that consumers had best mi coal
bins.
Since shipping along the Allan
tic coast is dangerous these days,
why don't csrgoes Of coffee. SUI
gar, bananas and other South
American products and commodi-
ties blaze a new trail? Shipments.
which formerly ran up to Phila-
delphis. New York and Boston.
could be unloaded at Mobile. New
Orleans and Miami.
That would eliminate some q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
NAME CHANGED

An order permitting Evangeline
Lauretta Watson to change her
name back to her maiden name OF
Evangeline Lauretta BuckmaSter
was signed by Judge Ernest NJ.
Card in superior court Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

MRS. PHILLIP HILL

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen
rietta Hill, 50. OF 1924 So. Wash
ington st. who died Saturday IN a
local hospital, will be held Mon
day at 1880 a. m. from the Mel
inger chapel. with burial follow
ing in Tacoma cemetery. Mrs. Hill
native OF Russia. had lived in
this community Is years. She
leaves her husband. Phillip; two
daughters. Mrs. Martin kvande
and Mrs. Harold Wilton OF Ia
coma. three sons, Alexander and
Howard Of Tacoma and Theodore
Hill of Chicago; one sister. Mrs
Alex Miller Of Ritzville. one
brother. John Lesser Of Portland,
Ore, and two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
MRS. JAMES n. RETsoN

Mrs Amanda Betson, 81 of SIS
and ave, S.W., Puyallup, died
Thursday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Florence Royse of
$40 So. Asotin. She was a MEM
Der OF the First Baptist church
and A. o. u. w. lodge No. 80,
Puyallup. Besides her husband,
she leaves two sons, Clarence and
John Leikem OF Puyallup: three
daughters. Mrs. Royse, Mrs. Helen
O'Brien of Enumclaw, and Mrs.
Violet Rogers Of Oklahoma City,
Okla: five grandchildren. Harlan
O'Brien and Milo Crooks of the
u. s. navy, jeanette and Everett
Leikem Of Puvallup and Mrs.
Betson Of Tacoma. and one great
grsndchild, Micky Betson OF Ia
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
War in Europe
A Year Ago
March 7, l94l
BY United Press

British claim knocked down is
OF 100 axis planes raiding Malta.
British push Italian army from
Somaliland.
Roosevelt denounces jurisdic-
tionsl strikes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
HAPPY
K;rthdav
SATURDAY. MARCH !

SATURDAY. MARCH
Fred u. Richardson, OLE No.
Proctor 81.
Mn. Dorothy Ringseth, 1i2o
DO. I st.
Fred Fontana, 1101 so. Proc
tor nj.
Ida Rataesyk, fe1f Eaat l. st.
SUNDAY. MARCH q
George Gilmore McMaster. H.,
College Of Puget Sound.
Cpl. Middle r. Flax. Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday to John ]. johnson. 81. 900
new residence. All No. 2ist ST. !;
W. c. Radischat, $1,000 new resi-
dence, 1882 So. Asotin ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

cam. silysnis Dunbar apa Ia.
huenzl acre n TOP form De,posy
tse4AteFeo oo1 Tor thlrd hish on -
ne session sud kuenzi tsllte,i al
..l- - nls series With the first 200
game ne mas ever rolled. -'O
MscCabes League
smart GUYS t0l vs. squsVksrs a,
hlsh same. Dick Carlson fsa -.
series Dlck Carlson 5OT "'sh
4forr Heads a. IS F4re ~. g.
- hlSh ssms Hastings ia Lt-e
serles. Hastings al H-sh
Doormens League
Hi-Mas Alley
Maintenance 80 vs. Dior S,,z
tl1 High same BscafI-r tss 4Dpers
series Bacalich z3e n4sh
Ooc Dep. 81 IS Pane Cutter. -,
h.sh ssne Harm Hal 7os b,ss
Door Dept. l0l vs. sash Dem "a,
alsn sarne, Dick Leslie iss biss
SIRE. BOD Pullzr 464 sN
NlsAt CuttinE g. Is. spr.sd.-
Sels - Algh game, Sonms-s ia.
-i-sA sef4es. Anoerson ST.
Hl-WAy Ladies Lesru.
Hi-Nay ALLEYS
lonys a. Ts. Clsrk's q, H.
ssnas. p LSsmpe l54: high ssri.t - 4 I
Johnnys t0l 5. shoe p.o-.o-- -.
nlgn sane Am Capps fs7 -.
series Dora Wescosr sd6 H4sn
Hsns % vE Woockes q, ~
ssnae hiics Unzsr lss. hizh -.
Aiss UnseE ass. '''-h NTiss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
THIEVES TAKE 40

Theft Of 50 from the Mountain
tavern, $500 Pacific ave. was re-
ported to police Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
Set Up Group TO
Aid Aliens and
War Prisoners
Also Look Toword
Precautions for
Notionol SofetY
nv Religious N.-, service,


NEW fORk-A church com.
mission on aliens and prisoners Of
war. designed to encourage the
development OF Christian good
will" toward enemy aliens while
a. the same time observing pre-
cautions necessary to national
safety" has been set up under
the joint auspices Of the Federal
Council Of Churches. the Home
Missions Council and the Foreign
Missions Conference.
The commission will colIabor-
ate with q similar body created
BY the Canadian churches and
with the Ecumenicsl Commission
for chaplaincy Service to Prison
ers Of War In Geneva. In add
ton. II will correlate the work
Of the churches with that Of the
War Prisoners Aid OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Specifically. the commits
sion Will handle all necessary
arrangements with govern
ment officials for church
work among interned aliens
and prisoners Of war; super
wise personnel problems; pro-
vide worship materials and
religious literature, and assist
local groups In their ministry
IN the families of intemed
aliens.
In a statement listing the Oh
jectives of the commission, 1t was
pointed out that the major prob
lem Of the churches in this field
30 far has been with the japanese.
Despite the fact that there has
been a natural reaction among
church people against proposals
which would result in unnecessary
hardships to the innocent" the
statement asserts that many loyal
japanese believe that IT would be
To their best interests n they
were removed from areas where
an unfortunate incident would
inevitably bring indiscriminate
blame and violence upon the inno-
cent along with the guilty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
Commercial Loon

FINAL STANDINGS
(second Roundl
A Division
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

NEW YORK = Stocks made o
quiet technical recovery Saturday
after several sessions Of sharp DE-
cline had sent the average Of
major issues into new low ground
for four year,.
Rnilroad. steal. and automobile
issues were prominent on the ad-
vance. A few special issues gained
. point or more.
Atlantic Coast Lane gained q
point while Santa Fe was up near
" o point and smaller advances
were NOTED In Southern Pacific and
Erie certificates.
Bethlehem made q new low at
Ssh and rallied more than a point.
u. s. Steel and Youngstown Sheet
and Tub squaled their lo~v and
rallied To gains To nearly q point
each. Chrysler wa up nearly \
point and General Motors y point.
Tire shares were supported after
u. 3. Rubbsr preferred made \
new low.
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
AUGUST KRUG

Ted of Aloha p grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
GroeerS League
NnFfh In.1 AlIax

GrocerS League
North End Alleys
Coffee 27oO a. Vs. Syrup Col. High
game Armstrong 2i4 high series
Swanson $50
Flour 1891 t0) VS.. Market $3.50 80
High game, ingalls, 2o6 high series
ingalls, 5ii.
Helen Blair led the pin stars of
the class A Women's league Fri
day night on the Broadway alleys
with big 594 series. a new record
for the season in the Broadway's
strongest feminine loop and one Of
the best scores rolled by Tacoma
woman in any league this year.
Her games were 1917. ie1 and 206
Dorothy Troy rolled 1913. 100 ana
l6a for a big $50 total Marjorie
Shaughnessv registered $50 includ-
ing singles Of 1853, 1870 and 1876
Results ROY Archer's 4. Raus o:
Turf 4. Hammerschmith o, Mutuals
3. Credit Club /: Broadway Alleys
3. Amusements |. Edna's 4 Autos o.
The Turf team. OF which Miss Blair
is a member hung up a new three
game record for the year shooting
2i86 without handicap Miss Nolde
led off with 545 B McWilliams fol-
lowed with 422 and Helen Martineau
added 42l Mis- Blair then contri-
buted her 594 count and Helen Bern
ard finished the evenings work with
a big 504 series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
HARLEY STOLEN

John Musich of EOS Ea. 40th 1t.
told police a 70-lb. sack of barley
was stolen from his car Friday
while the machine was parked at
Es. 3sth and L sts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
.TuRDAy's QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtssy Dsan witter =
90. Warrington Bldg, nasmbsrs
NV York stock Exchan8e)
HlRh L<ox CloDo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
Technical Stock Recovery
Made on New York EXCHANGE

Markets ot q
|Glunce
Stocks; rrregulsriy higher In
quiet trading.
Bonds: Irregulariy higher.
Cum stocks; Irregular.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat and Corn; Easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
0PA REGULATIONS
 ARE MODIFIED TO
 ASSIST MERCHANTS

The Territorial Office of Price Administration today announced an amendment to the price control regulations permitting merchants to show only ceiling prices on their non-cost- of Living reports. T h e S e maximum prices are to be computed on the MPR 194 formula, and mer- chants who avail themselves of this privilege must expect frequent and periodical checking on these prices by OPA inspectors. The change was made because of the continuing shortage of labor and the large amount of clerical work required III the former report.
 In letter announcing the change, Mrs. Hermann, Territorial Director, said, we want at this time to ex- press our sincere thanks to those retail merchants who have submit ted their n-cost-of- living reports as required under the original regu- lation. The reports already sub mitted contain sufficient material to offer a substantial check on prices of non-cost- living com modities throughout the Territory and may actually form the basis for the price structure of Alaska on the non cost of living reports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18

the experience of the Christmas tradition Won't you do your share?" says statement issued by the Child Welfare sources.
 Despite improved economic con- ditions, there are many families in our midst who do not have an en- ployable breadwinner There are some families who had much sick ness and who will be unable to provide Christmas cheer for their children. Also, there are a number of mothers who have been unable to secure work because of their responsibilities to small children in their homes. Each of these fam lilies have been referred by respon- sible parties and their need has been verified wherever possible through clearance with the Divis- ion of Child Welfare Services"
 Toys should be placed in the box just inside the door of the Territorial Building and cash con- tributions should be sent to Mrs. John Mccormick or to K. R. Pores man, Supervisor of the Division of Child Welfare Services, Room 206, Territorial Building. According to Mrs. Mccormick, chairman of the special committee on Christmas gifts to needy children for the Auxiliary of the American Legion, a number of women and girls of the community will gather tomor- row at the Legion Post to wrap each gift in bright paper and rib bons. Christmas gifts will be wrapped as they are received up to the day of delivery. It is hoped that all gifts can be distributed on or before December 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18

vices, the Department of Public Welfare
 This agency is again acting as a clearing house for the service clubs, churches and other organizations which have programs of Christ mas-giving for local needy families and children. Many of these needy children will be overlooked by Santa this year unless more ade- quate response is made. Although there have been number of fine gifts and cash contributions re- ceived, there are not sufficient toys or funds to assure each child on the list a Christmas remembrance.
 This year, above all years, when our country and our community are engaged in the fight for preser- vation of our Democratic institu- tions. we must make certain that our needy children do not miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
NEW DEPUTY OF CUSTOMS NAMED
 FOR PR. RUPERT

Collector of Customs J. J. Con nors today announced the appoint ment of E. Lowell Dale as Deputy Collector of Customs for Prince Rupert, B.C., replacing Ali Ander- son who has resigned to enter the U. s. Coast Guard in Seattle. 1 Dale has been part time deputy collector at Hyder, Alaska, for sev- eral years. Replacing him at Hyder will be Sidney Anderson, U. s. Commissioner and a resident of Hyder for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
LAST RITES HELD
 FOR AL lUNDGREN

Al Lundgren, beloved Juneau cobbler and operator of the Wide Awake Shoeship, who died Decem- Der 12 of heart attack, was bur jed this afternoon in the Pioneers Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Services were held at the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary, with Dean c. E. Rice officiat- ing
 Pallbearers were G. E. Allen, O. J. Downs and George Hirst, mem bers of Moose Lodge; and Charles Naghel, Jack Langseth and Al Zenger, of the Pioneers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
OFFICERS CLUB
 Is SPONSOR OF INFORMAL DANCE

An informal dance, sponsored by the Officers Club of Juneau, will be held tomorrow night at the Elks ballroom. Dancing will be from 10 o'clock until l and civilians are cordially invited to attend.
 Music for the affair will be fur nished by Bob Satre's Melody Boys and an enjoyable evening is anti cipated. No special invitations are being issued and no reservations need be made, it was announced.