The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1941, Page 8

1941. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, SHOPPERS SAVE MONEY at 20th CENTURY New Pofatoes 4 Ibs. 25¢ L. H. Grapefruit BROKEN SECTIONS No. 2 tins 3 for 35¢ Asparagus FRESH, TENDER 2 1bs. 37e¢ Norwest Corn 6 cans 55¢ STIDD'S Chicken Tamales 29e¢ tin Frozen Foods VEGETABLES — FRUITS JUICES — F ‘MOVE OVER, FIDO' MANHATTAN, Kas. — His wife, plar a surprise party for him. sent him on a little errand so the guests could arrive. He made an ev- | Senafor from FAMOUS OVEN-READY Chickens In Cello-Face Cartons Eaeh 80¢ AND UP Picnic Hams ALSO HORMEL DEL-I-CUT PICNICS AD EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MONDAY and TU More and More Intelligent Buyers Are Becoming 20th Century Minded 20¢th 20th CENTURY | CENTURY GROCERY| MEATS CALL603 CALLzoz EARLY EARLY GREATER BETTER VALUES SERVICE Orange Juice BEST CIRCLE Pineapple Juice DOLE'S 12-ounce tins $1.19 dozen Large Rinso 2 pkgs. 45¢ SCHOLARSHIPS, " STUDENT LOAN | sclves many a problem and solves it in the right way. Scholarship Doubled Doubling its allotment for last' year, Sears, Roebuck and Co., ad- PRINCERUPERT HAS BLACKOUT Turns from BABY STEER BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIVM PURE LITTLE PIG FANCY LITTLE PIG Loin Pork Roast OcPound Smoked Country Style A0cPound SWEET, JUICY WATERWAYS | | Great more than a half billion dollars and which he asks - ratification. Deep sea navigation between the Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean, and a provision for a 2.- 200,000 new hydro-electric horse- ening of it; didn’t come back until 1am Annual Rebekah Dance vises President Charles E. Bunneil of the University of Alaska that six scholarships of $250 each wili be available for first MonfanaStill a7 uversiTy ~ Against War many Helped ot Alaska in- stitution by Gifts CallsforOth;ents of Brit- "~ of Pafrons ish Aid Bill to Fight | The Student Loan Fund of the Every Threai | University of Alaska, through the e {efforts of Mrs. Frances Cribbs of WASHINGTON, March 21.—Sen- the Anchorage Woman's Club, came | ator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat into existence in 1926. By June 1, | | year students, residents of Alaska, and enrolling at the University with the opening of sessions in September, 1941. Last year, three scholarships, one each in agriculturee, fisheries and mining were previded, following a policy adopted by the Company and now cperative throughout the United States, In the States the scholar- ships are awarded in Agriculture, but in Alaska an exception is made and Alaska’s major industries are on the list. Pool Queen ToNew Rol DURING NIGHT @ Police Official Reports | Demonsirafion Is 100 Percent Perfect PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, March 21.—Civilians and protection groups rushed to assigned districts throughout ~Prince Rupert last night as air raid sirens signalled starts of a blackout in the city and ¥ - TREATY SENT power plant is included in the joint project. The two countries contemplated from Montana, |upon those who opposed the pas- | sage of the British Aid Bill to give High Schocl a crusade started a fund which on the above | “continued in ELKS HALL SATURDAY | MARCH 22 | e s ima ‘Continue the fight Lillian Uggen's Orchestra Starts at 10 o’clock the bill now law, but against war,|Alaska, Senator Lawrence C. Phipps | highest against every step which gives dic-|of Denver, Colorado, in 1930, loaned |credits earne tatorial powers to the President. United States. - - Production of eggs aad in Colorado in 1939 totaled proximately $10,000,000. M stands for MUSTARD with rich, tangy zest is the mark of the best! Schilling 37 SPICES =19 EXTRACTS BERT’S CASH GROCERY l o 4 Two Fast Phones l o 5 S SRR kol Pl T o e CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS . Pound 2%¢ Swift’s Premium Sliced Bacon, lean, 1b. 3¢ ROME BEAUTY Cooking Apples, 4 lbs. 25¢ FORMAY, the Better Shortening, 3 lbs. 49c d 43¢ Spiced OLIVES, Spicy, Delicious 25¢ Silk Soft Toilet Tissue - - 4 rolls 25¢ NU-BORA Giant Size 43¢ HEINZ BABY FOOD, All Varieties 3 for 25¢, doz. 99¢ V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE WELCH’S—ONE QUART and ONE PINT GrapeJuice - - BOTHFOR5c HAINES SEED POTATOE Limited Supply—Reserve Yours NOW! FRESH FROZEN FOODS A . Over Fifty Varieties MEATS — FISH — POULTRY — VEGETABLES FRUITS — JUICES — SEAFOODS last night called 1¢38, this fund amounted to $1,258.86. radio broadcast* not against| students attending the University of scools of the Territory, obtains the The all-out aid for England, Greece terest and for a period of ten ¥ or China means all-in war for the|the sum of $5,000. This loan poultry | ap- _ ! William Timson. The last donation By and act of the Territorial Leg- 5“;‘::;“’:;‘: lf’:i‘:-were LA islature the high school student in & o y T. W. Parsons, of the British Co- each graduating class in the several | z pr P, N the citizens the high schools of the Territory, who, ! ; {19HEA Ayice, fold the ¢ upen the completion of four years T 3 | of high school work in the high the Fairbanks Association the meantime Alunmi In |date bad reached a total of $534.02. Desiring to be of assistance to cent perfect. : J. J. Little, Chairman of the all - ,‘Prince Rupert organization in i | charge of protection, said plans + were already being made for an- | other blackout of the whole North- ern British Columbia Coast, Ket- chikan participating. A LT average standing for 1, and who is graduated | to the Board of Regents without in-jat an annual commencement, is en- s |titled to receive during dormitory ame due | residen the University of Al- !last September and has been paid a a scholarship covering dormi-| & | Shiels Donation rent for a period of twb years - In the meantime the Student Loan xt succeeding the year of gradua- Fund has received donations of $1,- tion. 000 each from Archie W. Shiels and | e 1 4 : | There are more than 1,000 Ma- { : sonic lodges in the state of Phipps Scholarship York. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps of Den- is the sum of $1,500 from Peter and |ver, Colsrado gives a scholarship of Adolph Schmidt to establish a fund|$150 for each year of a fouf year |to be known as “The Leopold F.|course at the University of 'Alaska | 4sc11n1)d( Loan Fund.” to the high school senior boy who | The rate on all loans is 4 per cent makes the highest average in & com- per annum. Loans are limited to|petitive examination. Papers for this |$300 and to one year. Any reguierly | examination are forwarded to high |enrolled student who has attended|school principals and superinten- the University one semester 1s elig- |dents, who notify the Registrar of ible to apply for a loan. Ali loa § |the University and state the number now require an approved surety and of sets of papers required for those are made for University expenses who wish to compete. only. | The Fairbanks Branch of the Ani- | During the period student loan Eerican Association of University Wo- funds have been in existence at the |men offers a scholarship of $150 to| University of Alaska 538 loar i|a worthy girl graduated from the, amcunting to $73,113.58 have been | Fairbanks Hizgh School ‘ " | | | v ‘congrntulate her was Tullis. | “It was love at first sight,” said. she | made. On January 31, 1941, earnings I A SIGRID cf the funds amounted to $3,633.02. WA“HER I HALINA TOMSKA TULLIS Too busy with farm affairs | ing the purposes for which the funds it is found that students who are| HAIR S"ll“G (OURSE, money necessary to secure an edu-!Sigrid’s Beauty Shop, is in Holly- | Because city-bred Halina Tomski | high moral obligation to pay and| Spending six weeks in the states,|will be a new naticnal aquatic i kind of help that was made possible | and barbering. Returning the latter| The pretty Detroit girl who holds| for gifts, The Student Loan Fundles from Hollywood experts. | agriculiural afiairs these days to; were donated, depending upen themselves for the; Of interest to Juneau women is the | AP Feature Service cation, make use of it in a business- |wood at the present time attending | Tullis has shifted her interests | know that in go doing they are mak- | Sigrid is taking a month’s special quecn in ihe fies coiyle sprintsthis for them. They prefer to go the inde- | part of April, she will introduce to the national A.AU. championship‘ = 3 give consideration. to defense of - Fort Myer Battles Fire At present there are 70 loans fulfill- | In the administration cf the fund “ou-vwooD Fon "Ew major, if not the entire amount of |news that Mrs. Sigrid Walther, oli DETROIT, Mich., March 20. — like way. They fully appreciate the one of the leading beauty schools. from mermaid to milkmaid, there ing possible for others the same training in newest hair do ccurses|year. £ pendent way. They are not looking | Juneau women, the latest in cnlffur-‘at 100 yards is tco occupied with ! her title at Buffalo this month. | A year ago the busy mermaid| | was married to Fred Tullis, owner| dairy farm near| | Monroe, Mich., and instead of | shuffling off to Bufalo the newly- | weds enroiled in a s.iontgic farm-| ing course at Michigan State Col- legs. It was there that Halina's city-to-farm movement had 1ts | origin. No Morc City Life Mrs. Tullis, who spent her first 21. years in indust ‘al Detroit, nd-‘ mits that once shc “scarcely knew | that potatoes grow undere: ..d” but now she says the ‘a2 i such a “gorgeous place thu. . wouldn't g0 back to the city to hive for any- thing.” “I attend all the farm meet- | ings,” she ventures quite proudly. “Social life can wait if there is a Holstein meeting anywhere in the i comminity.” 4 Mrs. Tullis, who also has held variously the national A.A.U. cham- pionships at 220 and 440 yards, has participated in competitive swim- ming for five years. Her brother, ‘Waldemar, holds seven national col- legiate and western conference re- | cords established while at the| IUmversuy of Michigan. Swim Climax On her 21st birthday last March, Halina won the 100-yard title at Miami Beach, Fla. She now has idecreed that, so long as there's farming to be done, the achieve- ment will mark the climax of her aquatic career. Halina, met. Tullis in 1938 during a meet in' which she unofficially cracked the 100-yard world record ""at Toledo, O. Among the first to’ LOOK! RIGHT THERE ON THE SIDE OF THE CAN ARE COFFEE-MAKING / DIRECTIONS FOR “The Comnect Gaind i fracks of Battery C, 16th Field Artillery, at Fort: h:rp“l eo?umn. ::?mok'fi that could be seen fo) Nbc.i was completely destroyed. Fire apparatus the blaze from spreading, Fire sweops Myer, Va,, sl K The interior of the buildw © 7 from Washington helped prevent if-directions on the blackow. was “practically 100 per- | New | To (o“GRESS agreement closely resembles a treaty the Senate failed to ratify by the l necessary two-thirds vote in 1934, | The agreement is subject to the approval of Congress and the Can- adian Parliament. Only a majority vote is required of the Americun Congress this time. 'Roosevelf Asks for Rafifi-! cation of U. S.-Canad- | ian Agreement WASHINGTON, March 21— | President, Roosevelt today sent Con- gress the text of an agreement by which the United States and Can- ada propose to develop the St.| Lawrence Waterway and Power | Project, estimated to eventually cost | Empire Classifieds Pay! G AP I | CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices ‘ NOTICE!! FUR FARM FOR SALE On Price Island, in Gambier Bay, the property of the estate of Oscar Larson, deceased, consisting of a one- room frame house in good condition, equipped with a range and household equipment, a smoke house, a feed shed. a tool and wood shed, three small row boats, im- proved premises for garden, and stocked with 20 female and 3 male blue foxes. The island is held on a permit from the United States Forestry Service. This property must be disposed of without delay, and will sell on rea- sonable terms. See or write to Felix Gray, U. S. Com- missioner, Juneau, Alaska. GUEST: “Certainly I'll have another cup of coffee . ..and I wish I knew your secret for making it.” MOSTESS: “I have no secret ex- cept to use Hills Brps. Coffee according to directions.” - 9. O B o . The compliments you hear for Hills Bros. Coffee are not only a tribute to its matchless, uniform quality, but to The Covrect Gaind. For this grind—used “as is”* ac- cording to the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can —produces the utmost of flavor and aroma in'any kind ofrcoffes- s guaranteed to produce be results in’ DRIP ef GLASS MAKER 8 PERCOLATOR 0 OR POT g side of the Hills Bros Coffes can are followed