The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1940, Page 5

NOTICE TH CENTURY GROCERY Now is Properly Equipped for Handling FRESH FROSTED FOODS THIS MODERN MIRACLE OF Refrigeration Was SUPPLIED and INSTALLED by the PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. “BETTER EQUIPPED AND BETTER TRAINED DIVORCE CASE Suit for divorce has been filed in District Court by George Willis| against Francis Willis on grounds derwriter for the Federal Housing | Administration here, is spending two | weeks in Anchorage on FHA busi- of deserttion. e, — Subscribe w0 The Dany Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges | paid circulation. TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE" REDMAN TR:’\VELS ‘ ness. B Subseribe ror ’l'he &nmre Herbert C. Redman, Chief Un- Skakmg le By Sundayon Mendenhall Old Jack Frost, Mother Goose and the Taku Winds, in fact Old Man Winter himself, have been sparring around at Mendenhall Lake and it is still a question who will be awarded the title of “Champ.” Jack Frost started in last Sat- urday, making a creditable showing by placing three-quarters of an inch of glassy ice on the lake. Mother Goose got in a punch or two from which poor Jack hasn't fully recovered. Shorlly after Mother Goose entered the rink, lanky Taku Wind showed up. He immediately caused a glacier move- ment which much to Jack Frost's delight caused a partial flooding of his ice in the center of the lake, and he immediately got busy and glazed this over again, resulting in 2 3/4 inches of ice. The indications are now that he will give us some skating opporfunities by Sunday. 1 At any ratr\ there has been a 1940. THE. DAILY ALASKA FMP]RF THURSDAY NOV. 7, | fierce battle between Vack Frost and Mother Goose as evidenced by the Targe amount of extremely rough and snow-covered ice over most of the lake. | The Forest Service is keeping | close tab on the conditions, and will publicly announce when the ice is considered safe for skating. Auk Lake has not yet frozen over - R g B. P. W. Public Card Party Is Tomorrow Night First of a series of Card parties to be sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held tomorrow night at the American Legion Dugout. The af- fairs are public and reservations may be made by calling Miss An- ita Garnick at 174. Bridge and pinochle will be played and the session will start at 8 o'clock. Refreshments are to be served and prizes will be awarded at the close of play, with a grand prize to be offered at the last party in January. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs, A. M. Uggen and Miss Adelheid Guenth- ner. Emmre Clnssl(ledt PM 1 PO e | PHONE | 1603 R S i N U BORA Giant Size RIBACLE WEIP |~ —me 33 ¢ Quarl zcorrzn stins | 2 Ibs-45¢ $1.00 09 DEL MONTE PLUMS SILVER BAR APRICOTS SILVER BAR PEACHES UKULELE PINEAPPLE SILVER BAR PEARS CAND GALORE DRIP or PERCOLATCR our display and satisfy yourself. CIDER,ANewKeg . . . gallon65c CELERY, Large, Crisp, Green . . stalk 13¢ GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink; 80 size 3 for 25¢ LETTUCE, Large, Solid . .2 heads 25¢ DRY ONIONS . . . . 10 Ih. sack 35¢ APPLES ROMES—DELICIOUS—WINESAPS $1.75box 61bs. 29« VICTORY 20th Century Grocery We take pleasure in ing fo you a complete line of PENGUIN FRESH FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES We invite you into our store to inspect the new “WEBER FROZEN FOODS DISPENSER" and ascertain for yourself that the 20TH CENTURY GROCERY is foremost in bringing to you the kind of foods that are BETTER, TASTIER and PRICED to SAVE YOU MONEY!? NORWEST 5 BEANS SLICED BEETS { ] — PRICED TO SELL! BEST FOODS OUR rg‘,'g “,‘;‘EE%E,““S MAYONNAISE .. quart 45¢ CAMPBELL'S DOG FOOD....41tins 25¢ CORN FLAKES Post Toasties. .2 pkgs. 19¢ BUTTER KRUST TOAST . large pkg. 39c Plain or Cinnamon WHITE STAR TUNA....3 med. tins 63¢ NO. 2 TINS 53¢ BUTTER Maid-O-Clover—33 Score—Sweet Cream 2 Pounds 75¢ "E—-G—G—-S CO-OP—Certified Grade A Large 2dozen 81 DON'T MISS THE EARLY VALUES IN HOLIDAY CANDIES. All weighed up in moisture-proof cellophane bcq! your protection against dirt and contamination. See Small pkg. 20c Elks Plan Big Turkey Shoof Now Public Is Invited to Affair Next Wednesday-Pro- ceeds Go io Charity The Elks are ulnm, their first turkey shoot of the year, an annual event prior to Tha giving Day. The shoot will be staged in the Elks Hall next Wednesday night, November 13, starting at 9 o'clock The public is invited to “come up” and enjoy the evening charity. .. FATHER RECOVERING John Hagmeier returned on the steamer Aleutian from illness of his father, Dr covering. - - l.'mplro Classtfieds Pm- bring- NAZOGHA | S C and | another thing—the proceeds go to! Astoria, Ore., ‘where he was called by the| O. C. Hag-| meier. He reports his father is re-| Islandersin Hagerup ... 160 204 151— 515 Phillips ........... 152 186 149— 487 Stevenson ........ 160 157 184— 501 Totals ... 472 547 484—1503 North Transfer M. Seston 150 ; 186" 163— 508 | Ocjanaso . 113 170 128— 411] | W. Schmitz ... 178 164 202— 544 Totals .. 450 520 493—1463 e —— The Daily Alaska SALE OF GUARANTEED PRICE! From your enthu: past sales, we know you'll this lovely group THE HAD! ® RAYON Sparkling new materials challis. best of all yoy, save Y2 For an unusual and p: A DRESS LENGTH. in an attractive red and | | | | \ & SAVE THE DATE! “DANGEROUS Pin Viclory At Brunswick Islanders, led by :tagudos, who tallied 583, beat Brunswick las night in the Commercial pin loop' | three points of four while Alaska | Laundry took “the North Transter| | for three of four counters’ as well. Tonght's schedule calls for matches between Juneau Florists| Yesterday’s scores were as fol- lows: Islanders | Gomez 157 127 157— 441 Rayela 149 203 156— 508 | Ragudos 181 199 203— 583 Totals 487 529 516—1532 ‘Yhe Brunswick E. Galao 182 170 164— 516 | Mamburam 153 203 148— 504 Smithberg .. 148 168 167— 483 Totals/ . 463 5‘1 479—1503 Alaska Laundry Emptre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi; any Alaska newspaper. | Jus‘r SAW DfiglN\/ -AN' HE'S N A FARM, WORKI PusHlNé A Pl.ow HE'LL MSELF - TELL BUT-THERE'S NO O HORSE TO IT - HE'S PUSHING IT ABOUT BY HIMSE! ELF- 3 1-4 10 3 7-8 yd. lengths 1.50 4 10 4 3-4 yd. lengths 1.95 ® WOOL CHALLIS o SPUN RAYONS solid colors, and a large assortment in wool We guarantee you'll like these — and you were buying them from the bolt. 2 A Christmas Thought It will be gift-wrapped - " November 8th and Sth QUALITY SINCE 1887 ‘GOVERNOR RACE. Sensational Sale AMERICAN BEAUTY DRESS LENGTHS AGAIN WE BRING YOU ANOTHER THRILLING AMERICAN BEAUTY DRESS LENGTHS AT A NEW FEATURE LOW siastic acceptance of be doubly thrilled by FINEST WE'VE EVER CREPES in prints, stripes and the price per yard, if ractical gift—GIVE white box. | | CORNER” ENDS CO. IN WASHINGTON IS STILL CLOSE (Continued !rom Page One) Charles Leavy, Democrat who was running behind in the Fifeh?iaDS District, has taken the lead again| over Walt Horan, Republican. State Democrats Safe I Democratic nominees ror Mayors and State offices appear to| be elected. and Juneau Laundry and Golden| Mrs. Pear] Wanamaker, contesting | | Age Beer vs. Brunswick. for the State Superintendency of Public Instruction, has overwhelm- ingly deféated the incumbent, Stau- | ley F. Atwood. . Of six statewide propnsmom.}« three have apparently been ap-! proved, one, reenacting the 40-mill| tax limit; pealing the existing old age pen- sion law and setting up a manda- second, initiative re- tory $40 monthly minimum under | less stringent restrictions for those | over 66 years, and third, an amend- ment removing the personal lia- | bility from state bank stockholders. Other proposals were defeated. ——.eo—— Subscrive for The Empire. | Ré&épiure Gallabat CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 7.—British troops today recaptured Gallabat, |on the Sudanese-Ethiopia frontier | which has been held by the Ital- The statement is made officially |[rom British headquarters. - ————— Emmre cmsWlleos oring resulta CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN-—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle | Thorough Workmanship | GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD