The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1941, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, th CENTURY GROCERY 0 Srar 1§ rOD AT THE LowRsT coer! .~ NIRRT New Potatoes THIS WEEK WE OFFER YOU GOLD MEDAL 7 Ibs 25( BUTTER 5@ each 93 SCORE—SWEET CREAM butter is produced in the richest butter pro- in America and offered to you I'hi ducing country at the 20th Century Grocery at No Extra Cost! TRY IT TODAY AND BE CONVINCED! Green Onions Asparagus 2 Ibs. 25¢ | 5oy, O Why not save yoursell some money and buy your groecries by the C/‘SE? Look the CA LOT PRICES over and d below these prices for CASH PURCH! AVOCADOS D for &3 X c large de. Substantial savings will be offered 31 Whole Kernel Dol Monte CORN 24 cans 3.20 Cream—No. 2 tins pl Mante CORN 24 cans 3.25 SEA BLOWN—No. 2 tins PEAS, 4-seive . 24 cans $3.45 RED—SOUR-PITTED—No. 2 tins PIE CHERRIES . 24 cans $3.40 DEL MONTE—Solid Pack, No. 214 tins TOMATOES . . 24 cans $4.60 LADY ELBERTA, Home Style, 214 tins PEACHES 24 cans $5.45 NORWEST—No. 2 tins SLICED BEETS . 24 cans §2.65 HEINZ—(2 dozen cans) 2 EVERGLADE—5 Ears—No. 215 tins CORN ON COB . 24 cans $5.35 EARLY GARDEN—No, 2 tins Avl Monte PEAS 24 cans 4.25 KALE No. 2 tins CUT BEANS . 24 cans $3.85 SILVER BAR—No. 214 tins PEARS . . . 24 cans $4.90 SILVER BAR— 2 tins TOMATOES 24 cans $2.75 UKULELE—Broken Slice, No. 215 tins PINEAPPLE . 24 cans $4.80 DEL MONTE SPINACH . . 24 cans $3.70 SILVER BAR—No. 214 tins BABY FOOD . . Case $1.85 | PEACHES 24 cans $4.35 Our store is full of merchandise to choose from. There are many more items too numerous to mention. REMEMBER substantial savings may he made below these prices FoR CASH! PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL N I' WEEK! 0. rase price THESE | | UPRISING and yellow bell s W ilk-net bow table and another huge bow deco ated the archway between the liv- ing room and dining room. Bou- quets of daffedils and iris were ar- ranged throughout the party room Following the dinner and unde shower of rice, the groom wa ed with a large “special” ge containing kitchen equip- '} ment. Included in the package was a kitchen apron, dish washing gloves and a package wrapped to semble rolling pin, but which later revealed itself to be a Gar- den-Home magazine. During the evening the bride was presented with numerous gifts from those present, cloth, wa - o - i The Daily Aiaska Ewplre has the airport for protection before the largest paid circulation of any Ai-, action began. | aska newspaper. bty st | white Wedding Dinner Held Last Night For YOflg Couple wedding dinner vening by huge REPORTED IRAQ AREA : Native Tro&bs bpen Attil- | 5130 o'cloc given last Mable E. Nance at her residence Erwin Street in honor of \d son-in-law, Mr W. Bryson Walter Bathe Marian and Florence ters of the bride, assisted Nance during the evening were set for 12 guests Centering the dinner covel with lace wedd indi ¢ hi and and Misse Dobson lery Fire on British | | Forces af Airport | Covers Yabie:wi (Conuinuea from Page One) dual silver slipp: 1taining lavender, 1 by baskets BULLETIN—Vichy, May 2.— British wemen and children are being removed frem Iraq and are passing through Damas, Beirut and Aleppo enroute to Palestine. * Thi: dispatches rec: the French Infermation office from Beirut and Lebano. (By A DCIATED PRESS) A new threat in Great Britain’s |life or death struggle for her Em- pire has developed in the rich old| | Kingdom of Iraq, south of Turkey, \hv Berlin radio intimated broadly this morning and the crisis might| precipitate a flaming “Holy War”| |in the section. | ¥ Berlin radio first reported Iraq native forces were ad- | Br. bases | are being d up, | Try ene, try all Our flavors please ~ Just use us In your recipes! Make common foods uncommonly good! Just shake in these zestful flavors for that distinctive “chef's touch.” In glass shakers with moisture- proof caps. Be sure to try the NEW flavor— Savor Salt Seasoning. 1t's clicious. Its different. alsc that Iraq has mobilized “all classes and special units of the 1916 frrrererrrrrrereereeeeeeeereeerereeeeeeereeereee{ class for the rezular army.”’ Special Treops Centrol | BARN DANCE Gl i ot o) Sponsored by JUNEAU LADIES' AUXILIARY-No. 34 SATURDAY —MAY] UNION HALL Great Britain invested more than | | One Billion Dollars in developing | Music by Lillian Uggen's Orchestra the fabulous oil fields. It was the | Students 50¢ Kaiser’'s dream that a Baghdad- | e ervrrrrrrrrrrrrrre s e errrerrrrerereeeeees MY ex Berlin' railroad would tap the wells | that helped precipitate the World | War. Nazi Propaganda The British peril is also bris fanned by Nazi propaganda arising from the landing of British troops in Iraq to protect the east flank of the Suez Canal It is hinted that millions of Mos- | lems and Arabs might be swept irto| the action at the call for a “Jihang” or Holy War. Germans are also reported in dip- | lomatic activities in the neighb | ing Tran, formerly known as Pe ! e | The Lauy Alasga wmpire guarap- } | toes the largest daily cireu'ation of Alaska newspaper. | ¢ | \ Gentlemen $1.00 | i | ) | ! z - 4 bu. 15¢ |: | den, | thick underbrush |and leaders | sultant. ; summer | will not be accepted until Septem- camp chairman for the council this PLANEREADY 'FORTESTING | AFTER CRASH | |Baby Fair(vhild'Bei'ng Put| [ onFloatsfoTestHop Tomorrow After a crack-up on Island five menths ago, in the wings were torn off, the fus | damaged and the pontoon col l\ e local airways baby Fairchilc ke in the air tomorrow on a (st hop. Compietely rebuilt from ntoons to the -ceiy the little three passenge is being put on floats at t hangar. Flown by veteran pilot Alex Hol- the ship was caught in & ¢ draft on October 28 while on a to Polaris-Taku mine with Tulsequah miners and landed 300 yards No one trip | thre the in- | off Doug]: wa Jured as Highway. - o Cosf of Defense Goes Up |Expenditures Expected fol | Reach Two Billion Dol- lars Monthly Soon WASHINGTON, May — American defense production i creasing so swiftly that officials to- |day predicted Federal expenditur will reach Two Billion Dol month for the fiscal year next July 1 | .Th Government sper imately one billion threc ‘mmmu dollars last month > Parems Leaders Discuss Plans for Summer Adtivities A meeting was held v terncon in the Northern I lors by mothers mmittee women of Girl Sgout troop 3 Plans for a sumimner pr sed and annou made concerning th at Eagle River under the direction Mrs. Mel Martin. Three hik pm.fl were formed and patrol 1 with Mrs, W | and Mrs. Earl McGinty as con: tay patrol Mrs. A Malorey as con t and patrol 3 w Miss Florer as con- Girls in the hiking patrols will also be given an opportunity to! work on points towards pho- tegraphy and other outdcor badges. | Only girls whe are now members of the Girl Scouts are ecligible for the activities. New members | ) 1pprox hundred terday af- rht Par gram wer dise ent ard wrden . Blanton ber | During the afternocn Mrs. John | A. Glasse d ummer camp | and that is year. garet Johnson, last year’s will come morth | o-weeks encamp- | Charles Burdick is | | of himselt Thomas Mitchell Screen Actor Thomas Mitchell re- ceived severe injuries at Van Nuys, Cal, during the filming of a picture. Mitchell and a boy ac- tor, Lindy Waide, 9, were hurled to the ground wheh a buggy in which they were riding hit a tree and overturned after the horses bolted, | ter, Della, born in France, hoping | one ' made | me every night.” A if | & | friend: | a copy of S. 1941. 24 Years L;ltcr_ — 3 John Blain and daughter I Twenty-four years ago John Blain | ! went off to Europe with the A. E. : F. to fight the Germans. He stayed, married a French girl and settled down in France. Blain now comes home with his daugh- | to make a new home in the U. 8 | | Bedroom lor | Grace Moore | Is Luxurious When She Sleeps She Is Covered with Mink | Throw-History By GEORC TUCKER | NEW YORK, May 2. Grace Moore sleeps in what may be sum- | med up as an altogether luxurious | Ircom. She lives on Park Avenue, nd this room is loaded with cut- tlass bottles of rare perfumes and | of all of expensive and | desirable ms and lotions. Even the bed, which is luxurious in HIE‘ DeMille manner, is touched off | with a mink throw. This throw history. “It st‘ my first mink coat,” explains Miss Moore. “I bought it almost 18 years | ago. It was the first time in my iife that I felt I could afford a mink | and T bought it on time.” | She patted the little mink pelts as if they were pets. “But you'd never imagine the emotions they've been through. Bea Lillie wore it all | ason on tour. Finally T sent | it a furrier and had it cut down | to a jacket, and with the left-overs 1 had mittens muff made. | In time these became old and I al- | st threw them away. I couldn’t with it, so sent the jacket, coat p: ! muff, mittens and all the trimmings | back to the furrier and had them | into a spread. Now it covers This has been a good season for Miss Moore, who is on concert tour | at the moment an dwho will tour | this spring with the Metropolitan | Opera Companv. It is probable that | she will ¢o to Mexico City and ap- | the National Theatre there, ! e a picture. pear Woallcott wants something his understand. He is| s:ful as an author, 25 a radio raconteur. | But he is now touring the country | in that bawdy, hilarious caricature | “The Man Who Came to | Dinner,” by the wav of dwer-\ sion, ha rience of having $75 “Ifted” 1 his dressing room the other night . e Lasn't the least idea wi 20k Why to be Alex: 0y an actor is cannct yic An autocraphed album of her| | records arrived from Gertrude Lawr- | ence in the mail, the ones we saw | her record se oral weeks ago. It was thoughtful and pleasant of her. And Y7 if’s autobiography, | “Here Am I,” in "me same m=il, Mr. Woolf is a distin “ishe” Lt an journalist who ha L with ev-| erybody of importar« . and sketched | their portraits, from Mark Twain to | F. D. R. Once while he was in Rome, sketching Mussolini’s classic Teatur the Duce tossed him a‘ broad wink. It was by way of say-| ing, “I cant’ help it, can T?" after going through the musical comedy COMING! | Aid yesterday with a dessert lunc | eon in the Church Parlor: | ing followed with Mrs. Andrew Ros- e y i !.|IIIIIIIIIIII"IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||III||||||II||||“|| Policyof "™ er EARANCE SALE We have on stock many items of nationally-known meke that must be moved for new stock and they are to be offered at a considerable reduction. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. TO BUY! Spainls Explained Foreign Minister Makes| Statement Regarding | Government's Stand MADRID, May 2—Foreign Min-' ster Suner, second only to Gen.| Franco in Spain’s Government, de- clared today that “Spain alone is master of her destiny and her lib-| erty within the European Order.” Suner spoke at the village of Mota Delcuervo whose inhabitants were the first to rise against Napoleon's Dominion for the “reconquest” of Spain by the Spaniards. e —— Mrs McDowll Hostess ' Lutheran Ladies” Aid| Mrs, | membe | | | | Washing Machines Casseroles and Pitchers Eleciric Razors Table Stoves Hair Dryers 3 Small Electric Mixers Special Table SHOP AT OUR SPECIAL TABLE DISPLAY OF MANY SMALL ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ALSO MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS T0O NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE! Harri Machine Shop PHONE 319 T P IONEERS FROSTED FOODS Bert McDov\ell entertained | of the Lutheran s | ness, President, in charge of the| business session. | Plans were made for a congrega- tional dinner to be held during this | month and arrangements will be| in charge of Mrs. Bert McDowell | and Mrs, John L. Cauble. The President appointed the lol- lowing as members of a new Wq\s and Means Committee: Mhdamvm‘ CABINET NOW IN John Lowell, Andrew Hildre and Ed- ward Williams, DINE OUT A BEHRENDS STORE new, four-unit frosted foods |used to be a music publisher and | | one of his bright young salesmen | cabinet has been installed in the ‘B M. Behrends grocery depart- | ment. With the addition of this new unit the l!ocal establishment | will be able to serve | with a full selection of fresh frost- | ed foods, reports department man- | ager John Krugness. SALE In warehouse across from the Jorgenson Motors Truck, Bicycle and Hun- dreds of used articles— Tools, Lanterns, Pictures, Dishes. Deleo Water Sys- team, Wheelbarrows. Phone Black 259 - ON MONDAY Members of Auxiliary Will | Also Be in at Affair, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall in those days was Frank Buck, who H brings ’em back alive. . . . Before he | became a tiger and robla hunter, Buck was also a bellhop and an | actor. rigamarole of stiff-arm saluting his Fascist aides who strutted into, :md out of, office. The Duce was em- barrassed. Sol Bloom, now a Congressman. There will be no dinners prep- pared next Monday night in the | homes of the members of the Pi- [m eers Igloo No. 6 nor the homes of the Auxiliary members. There is going to be a joint spread [for the pioneers and the auxiliary laid out in the Odd Fellows Hall and the festive affair will start ex- ‘actly at 6:30 o'clock Monday eve- | ning Following the dinner the two or- ganizations will hold nwu respective busines: In Luchow’s at dinner the other night T sat next to three adults and a little girl of ahout 9. The or- | chestra began o play the Blue Danube Waltz. “Hear that?” said the little girl. “That's the new hit | tune in ‘Charley’s Aunt!"” o S el Empire C]asfimem ‘-ny' $HE: “This is Hills Bros. Coffee—how do you like it? HE: “I like it so much I"aTike a second cup.” YES, THE DIRECTIONS FOR ANY KIND OF COFFEE-MAKER ARE ON THE SIDE OF ¢ THE CAN Regardiess of the coffee-maker you have, Hills Bros. Coffec can be successfully used in it “as is.” The Comact Gaind produces the b maximum of flavor and aroma— those delicious qualities that make a steaming cup of Hills Bros. Coffee so enjoyable. The Covrect Grind is guaranteed to produeo best results in DRIP @ GLASS MAKER (8 PIRCOLATOR’ v OR POT g lf dlroeflons on the side of the Hills Bras Coffee can are followed . its patrons __