The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1941, Page 8

features Quality Products Biue Ribbhon Brand BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE POULTRY ALSO Plymouth Brand-— READY TO COOK POULTRY A7 made the rounds. ahAW m be pnwu into the deliy service of that store. > — A new GMC Lxukll\t\‘ its ag - pearance on the streets Lo created considerable interest d April 5 in the SHATTUCK BU New Quarters New Steck MUlVIHIll 5 FIRE CHIEF FOR Fire Meefing For his seventh consecutive | the Fire Hall. ered | ket very Cumplm No. 2; John Morrison, ‘ tee. Baseball ILDING New Styles we YES, THE DIRECTIONS FOR ANY KIND OF COFFEE-MAKER ARE ON THE SIDE OF /4 THE CAN SUIST: “We hardly ever drink a second cup of coffee at home.” AOSTESS : “ Coffee.” The Correct Grind is guaranteed to produce best results In DRIP G{ GLASS MAKER 18 PERCOLATOR @ OR POT @ if directions on the side of the Hills Bros Coffee can are followed ‘Neither did we until started using Hills Bros. People who have been con- fused in coffee-making and dis- appointed in their coffee have been delightfully surprised when they tried Hills Bros. Coffee: For The Comect Gaind produces the maximum of flavor and aroma when used “as is” in any kind of coffee-maker. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 4 1941 SEVENTH YEAR Officials for 1941 Baseball Season Elected at year, V. W. (Penney) Mulvihill was elect- ed Fire Chief of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department last night at their regular monthly meeting at Try a classifted ad in The Empire | Further order of business was ihe | Z(‘QW "Juneau's Own Store” ANNOUNCE RE-OPENING TOMORROW, SATURDAY Telev;uon of officers for t.he 1941 sea- son of the Gastineau Channel Base- ball League. J. L. (Dolly) Gray wasl elected President; Frank Heinke, Vice-President, and V. W. Mulvihill, Secretary. A meeting of the offic- ials of the league will be €alled next week by President Gray. An amendment of the by-laws regulating age limits and require- ments for membership in the fire |department was passed. The amend- | ment called for the automatic resig- | nation of members when they reach |the age of 50. The new ruling sets thé age limit for membership a‘ between 21 and 50 years of age, and ;appllcnnts for membership must be between 21 and 35 years of age. The new ruling, which automatically re- signs a member when he reaches the age of 50 and puts him on the Other officers elected were Will- [Ronorary list, is to keep the active jam Neiderhauser, Assistant Chief; {A. M. Mill, Foreman of Company | | No. 1; J. C. Johnston, Foreman of Sec- | | retary, and A. F. McKinnon, Trus- | | members of the department a group |of young, active men. The automatic INOT NOT be any resignation amendment does not nf | fect officers. Call to Colors Another part of the amendment said that any active member who is called into the service of the country will be reinstated upon his return if he so wishes, and the last slected member will be dropped from the rolls. Members submitting resignations last night were Simpson MacKin- non, Carl Alstead, Ed Sweeney, Mar- in Lavenik, Frank Metcalf, J. L. 1 Gray and John E. Pegues. —— i = SON RETURNS DR. CAR Dr. Rae. L. uneau fror Joast after a professional visit he Coast City aboard the North - The l)aily Alaska Empire has the agest paid circulation of any Ai- =ka newspaper. ICE! After this date there will SUNDAY MILK DELIVERY. Please order your regu- lar Sunday supply fo be delivered Saturday. 04 JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inec. RHUBARE . . NEW POTATOES . ASPARAGUS . LUX FLAKES . Texas Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CHOCOLATE BITS - - HEINZ BABY FOOD of Scottish whisky, hosts of men go to Teacher’s. They’ll tell you they’re well rewarded. CUCUMBERS, Hot House . . . To get the true flavour SOLE U. s AGENTS, Sch:effehn & Co NEW YORK CITY s IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 For the BEST on the MARKET PHONE 8¢2 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 pounds 25¢ . . 4pounds29c . .« 2pounds 33c 2 for 35¢ Package 25¢ V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 2 lins 25¢Dozen §1.40 3 46-01.fins é,c Rockwood’s—(for making cookies) 2 pkas. 25¢ ARMOUR'S DOGFOOD . 6 tins 53¢ Dozen 8Sc DEL MONTE Clfl BEANS . 3 No. 2 tins 47¢ Morion's Salt (Plain or iodized) 2 pkgs. 19¢ MEYENBERG ICE CREAM MIX (No Cream Needed) 20THCENTURY MARKET Juneau’s FAMILY STORE—Where SERVICE is the WATCHWORD and QUALITY our greatest goal. ; tin 25¢ son reiurned to to . Kathleen Knight, daughter of Mr. |GODFREY - MAXWELL! ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED TODAY |- Tea in Baranof Gold Room| Discloses Marriage Plans of Couple | Guests of Mrs. John Godfrey jand Miss Sybil Godfrey at tea in {the Gold Room of the Baranof | Hotel today found that the tea was Harry G. Maxwell, Jr, was made known, ( Miss Godfrey, charming and pop- ular girl, was graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1937 and at- tended business school in Seattle. For the last three years she has been society reporter on the staff 'of the Daily Alaska Empire. Last year she represented Juneau at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival as “Miss | Juneau.” | Mr. Maxwell is the son of Mr. land Mrs, Harry G. Maxwell of Ful- lerton, Cal. He attended Fuller- {ton Junior College and the school |of architecture at the University |of Southern California. He is af- | filiated with Alpha Rho Chi, hon-| orary architectural fraternity. Mr.| Maxwell came to Alaska about a| year ago and is with the Alaska | Game Commission. | The engagement was announced by an extra edition of the “Matri- monial Bugle” given each guesu upen arrival at the tea by mt!c‘ and Mrs. Harold Knight, who was| | dressed as a newsboy. The tea table was auracuve]y\ | decorated with a centerpiece of| an arnouncement party for ‘Miss Godfrey whose engagement to Mr.| BERT’S CASH GROCERY Dear Mprs. Juneau: If vou knew ijust how DELICIOUS, how HEALTHFUL and how FRESH FROZEN FOODS really are wouldn’t you try them? And best of all we have the largest assortment in Alaska . . . CHICKENS 9 Fryers, Roasters and Stewers ® that literally melt in your mouth! VEGETABLES: With all the flavor, color and goodness found only in the finest gardens. FRUITS! Full of luscious natural sugars and vitamins. SEA F”“DS! With all the tang of the sea. s AUS AGE t::layt take your memory back a long PLAN TO ORDER SOME TODAY! lo 4 Two Fast Phones 10"5“: Weekend Features 4 pounds Z§£ NEW—l' ancy Red Garnets POTATOES “NATURAL—No Sugar GRAPE JUICE - - quart 3% THE BE'I'I‘ER SHORTENIN(: o FORMAY - - - Jpoundtin4dc iris, tulips and narcissus in pastel | shades and yellow tapers in can- i | delabra. | Pouring during the tea hours be<; |tween 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock were Mrs Walter P. Scott, Mrs. M. S.| Whlmex Mrs. Horace O. Adams | Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. H. R.| VanderLeest, Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, | | Mrs. N. Lester Troast and Mrs. Ray | G. Day. Those who assisted were Mrs,! Robert Cowling, Mrs. M. J. Whit-‘ | tier, Mrs, Lou Hudson, Miss Valerie { _ | daughter received those who called, Pearce, Miss Jeanne VanderLeest,! Miss Mary Wildes, Miss Louise Adams and Miss Jessie Macklin. Mrs. Godfrey, who with her wore a gown of black and white crepe with lace inserts. Miss God- !rey wore a smart spring rro‘,k of navy and red. Over 150 friends of the cngaged couple called during the after- noon, The wedding of Miss Godfrey and | Mr. Maxwell will be in early June. ( S g ats Terminus for j Alaska R. R. | | | | - Col. Ohlson Say Says Passage ~ Changes Soon Bay Project Waits for Bill's Passage Work on the changing of ihe terminus of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Passage Bay will start in a month or six weeks after the bill is signed by the President, ! or will start immediately after the contract is awarded, said Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, who was in Juneau last night after arriving from Seat- tle on the Douglas DC-3. Col. Ohlson said that his trip from Seattle is not connected with the proposed change in terminus of the railroad, but said that he is merely returning to his headquarters at An- chorage after a trip to Washington, D. C, to appear before the House Appropriations Committee. The head of the Al Railroad left Anchorage on January 18 and said that he will return to Seattle in about a week. Speaking of the proposed term- inus change, Col. Ohlson said: “The bill which must be passed before work can be started has not really 'passed yet. He indicated that the | measure would be approved by both Co and the President. Col. Ohlson left Juneau for Fair- banks this morning when the Doug- glas DC-3 flew to the Interior. lfalian | Vessels "POPCORN, Ready fo Eat, can 25¢ Tin Deposit—10c¢ BETTER BLEACH COLORAX, quart 13c, * gallon 33c FIG BARS white or wheat ] Jhs, 291: V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE Four 12 oz. ins 49(:, 46 oz. 39(: BANANAS while they last! 3 [hs, 29 CAMMARANO Rg(n);ugam;: E 1112 hottles 99¢ 4 3 bottles 25¢ DOUBLE COLA missioN orANGE €Case . . $l.95 FAST FREE DELIVERY AT BERT'S! 'RED SEA MAY Turkey I BE OPENED T0 Extending Her Defense ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 4—Tur- key is steadily increasing defense preparations as persistent rumors with British backing considered. vessels to carry cargoes there. Schilling EXQUISITE FlAVOR TEA Here’s finer tea-Schilling Tea- . fragrantly good . . . deliciously refreshing. Compare quality! (U — ANNUAL DeMolay Ball Scuttled LONDON, April 4.—The British Admiralty announces the scuttling of two Italian destroyers and the sinking of another in the Red Sea bringing to a total of five the Ital- ian craft sunk in that area during the past few days. ——————— "ty chpitiod M tm b iprie (Invitational) Masoniec Temple FRIDAY, APRIL 4 MUSIC by Lillian Uggen's Orchestra Admusmn $1.00 !30}& 12:80. — Y ) L ————— 3 B U. 5. SHIPPING ¢ WASHINGTON, April 4—Presi- dent Roosevelt disclosed at a coi- ference with the newsmen today that if no fighting occurs in the Red Sea the United States Government may are circulated of a mutual alliance 'remove that area from the lisi of of Turkey, Yugoslavia and Greece, combat zones and permit American >4