The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1941, Page 8

who at monia, HIL]}S SERVICES FOR OLGAT ANDERSON You'll find the real flavor of coffee—appetizing aroma and zestful strength—in every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee. Controlled Roasting—a process originated and used exclusive- ly by Hills Bros.—is one rea- son for this. The fine blend is roasted evenly...continuously ..a little at a time. This uni- form roasting developsa flavor that never varies—a flavor no ‘other coffee has. “Now that's what | call good coffeel’” Again and again—year after year—that's what people say when they drink Hills Bos. Coffee. Anthit’s certain to be what you will say Lhen you drink a fragrant, steaming cup of this fine coflet B R O S The Covrect Grind developed by Hills Bros. is guaraneed to produce best results in DRIP, GLASS MAKER, PERCOLATOR, or POT, if the direc- tions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed. ter Chapel. Masonic services were |Paul, Oscar Jenson and John conducted, and the eulogy was read | McLaughlin. by Dean Charles E. Rice. | Interment was in Mrs. George F. Alexander sang Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. several songs for the services. Active pallbearers, members of Bubycging 0. wie, Dally the Masonic Lodge, were R. R. 4 Hermann, Hans Berg, J. G. Guer-‘pald siraiason in, J. B. Burford, Alec Sey and J. J. Fargher. | Honorary pallbearers of the Odd Fellow: [ndge were Eric Andep THIS AFTERNOON An- man ces for Olgat known Juneau passed away Monday night Ann's Hospital of pneu- took place this sItemmn .- BUY DEFENSE BON! BUY DEFENSE ST‘\MP% well St e/ THRIFT C0-OP™ 161 PAY DAY SPECIALS 161 FRIDAY-—SATURDAY-—-MONDAY SHURFINE 4 EARS SHURFINE CORN ON (OB 21 ¢ | VEAL LOAF - VEAL LOAF - 20« CornBeefHash25¢ SHURFINE—Extra Large SHRIMP - 20« |"ALL GOOD“—Spanish Style CAN SHURFINE SOAP 10 bars 29c CLEAR LAKE—Green, White—No. 2 can LIMA BEANS- 177¢ 14 oz. bottle LIBBY’S—No. 2 tin |SWIFTS LAUNDRY TOMATO SAUCE 5¢| | CATSUP 18« Yellowstone Golden Bantam Everson Cut Green TASTEWELL CORN BEANS| PEAS 2 cans 26¢| 2 cans 25¢|2cans - - 26¢ Gcans - - T5¢|6cans - - 73c|6cams - - T5¢ Case 24 cans $2.90| Case 24 cans $2.85| Case 24 cans $2.90 No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans ;;T;;E[L'L" NY 24 size can 2.21c PIVK GRAPEFRUIT .. 2. 31¢ AL" ;:' C“TS Whole Uneeled—No. 2 % cans..... CAN 20(3 SWAN FLOATING SOAP 2[.:::: :lgc 3 bm25c MACARONI :usow—suix B woues 19 SPRY DOG—CAT FOOD 4 --25¢ COF]’BE‘”I‘ at 2 o'clock in the Charles W.Car-|son, John Reck, Frank Foster,Sam p monkin, the Masonic | Thompson, C. W. Stevenson, R. M. Alas Empire—the paper with the larges: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA BigClass ~ RED ARMY IniIiaIed NOWHARD Elks Meet P‘RESSED@ Twenty- etgh! Given Ani- Soviet Forceé Being Forced lers Last Night - New | Back by German Spear Club Rooms Inspected heads in Lines A double event took place at (Continued from Page One) the Elks last night—the initiation | of 28 and inspection of the 'new | poscow' outer defense a club rooms. broad front southwest and west, The turnout was large and only at several points reaching only words of praise were heard from | 38 miles from Moscow. all sides for the new club rooms' Fight in Kalinin and the bowling alleys—four of Soviet dispatches this morning | them glistening under the lights. |said bitter fighting is raging on The doors of the club rooms the barricaded streets of Kalinin, were officially opened at 7 o'clock!95 miles northwest of Moscow. last night and local Elks and visi- Large forces of fresh Rumanian tors from other Elk lodges began and Italian troops have been gathering and giving the new ap- thrown into the southern battle in pointments the once over and per-| the vital Donet River industrial haps several times and general ap- pacin. proval was expressed. Reports reaching London said At 8 o'clock the lodge session|the Germans appear handicapped | was called and after the opening|py the winter's first snows that ceremonies the Dedicatory Class|are now blanketing the Moscow |was initiated with the impressive front and are taking to the air, |Elks Ritual, made all the more parachute troops being used in | impressive last night by the reci- great numbers. | tal, not reading, of the obligations British Front by the officers from their stations As the Russians are this afte:- Exalted Ruler Earle Hunter gre- noon battling desperately against surrendered the chair 10| acknowledged German numerical !Past Exalted Ruler Herb Redman|superiority of tanks and troops, {for the initiation then under the an authoritative source in London | guidance of Esquire Leonard J.\bluntly declared that Great Brit- Holmqu 28 new members!ain's frontier is on the Volga and were init after Secretary M. Imperial Middle East forces, esti- H. Sides had given the financial mated at nearly one million men, |#0 ahead al, are urg 1t to support the Rus- Those given the obligation of the sians in the Ukraine | Elks were as follows: London advices this afternoon { John I. Martti, Joe J. Thomas. state that the Germans, attempt- Ellsworth Jensen, Carl W. Jensen, ing to break the bloody stalemate J. Wayne Johnson, Charles Jud- con land, has thrown hundreds of son, S. B. Glockle, W. R. Nichols. |reserve planes and parachute troops Don B. Abel, G. A. Doelker, W.|into the struggle before Moscow. | R. Rodenberg, Orrin H. Kimball, German transport planes are re- Eanner Smith, Hal W. Windsor, ported to be landing light tanks Reynolds. and armored cars and also small H. B. McKinley, Paul W. Talk- field guns behind the Soviet lines Elmer E. Lindstrom, John|while Stuka bombers carried on Eugene Lockridge,'mass raids. A.|Lockie MacKinnon, A. Jylha, Cai-| e son Lawrence, L. N. Patrick, H. A. OUSTER A(TION tions, were Esteemed Leading MATAN“SKA MEN Knight Arthur Adams, Esteemed| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 23— {Loyal Knight Floyd Fagerson, Es-|Two suits by the Alaska Rural Re- | teemed = Lecturing Knight A. B. habilitation Corporation to oust ‘LCO!) Hayes, Chaplain Roald Cop- Frank Clark and Carl Rasmussen |stead, Inner Guard Bert Bertholl, |from Matanuska Cqlony for failure Outer Guard George F. Shaw and | to repay government mortgages have organist James McNaughton, \been taken under advisement by Following the initiation and ad- |Federal Judge Simon Hellenthal. journment of the lodge proper, a| The judge gave attorneys until November 3 to file briefs and in- regular Dutch lunch was served with all of the trimmings. {dicated no further actions will be Another big feature of the dedi- ‘heard against colonists until these cation of the new Elks Club xoonn‘tw;h?i&s;gecbcjil‘f,’:g(:;f:l o will be Saturday night when EIXs 'nas made no payments on his mort- and their ladies will have a night gage nor has he made any arrange- and the fair sex will be given ments to meet the payments and has opportunity to make their inspec- | ignored all requests for settlement. tion, probably deciding that the| Clark contended he has not been Ladies’ Lounge is one of the best given proper credit for labor and yet provided in any Elks Clubroom | improvements made on his tract and of the country. ! has not been credited for sheep re- VTS BN | turned by him to the corporation. - YOSEMITE, Cal. — Returning - after an absence of 40 years, the LONDON—Because of the many first white child to be born in fires in London, the lord mnyor‘Yosemim National Park insisted on in 1189 decreed all houses shouldlsleepin’ under the stars in a be built of stone. They were for!' fileepn bag. She's Mrs. Gertrude about two centurles i Mills, aged 73. GETS NEW BONNET |ington, ‘Flemmmg and Jerry McKinley. | Ofticers, other than those men- tioved above, giving the oblig tions and performing other func: LONDON'S STONE HOUSE Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, is pictured in Seattle, where she addressed the convention of th A. F. of L., wearing her new smart ABreton_type rclled-up brim kettle edge hat with grograin ribbon, all in black. The hat was presented ‘to her in Seattle by.the. Hatters, ” Cap andl Millinery Workers’ In Union. Mrs. G. Gerson holds Madame Secretary’s old bonnet. THURSDAY OC'I'OBER 23, 1941 GEORGE BROTHERS SUPER MARKET PHONES 92-95 JUNEAU PHONES 92-95 BUY COUPON L35k 8 230 BOOKS NOW) SAVE 5% Over 3.000 Items to Select From Headquarters for BIRDEYE FROSTED FOODS Ifit's BIRDSEYE it's the best in town. Why pay more when you can buy the best for LESS! Look at these Every Day Prices. : Peas and Carrois - Spinach - Peas - Brussel Sprouts Broccali - String Beans - Baby Lima Beans OUR EVERY DAY PRICE Preots IN OR 01/7' OF SEASON 790 970 Ao ¢ 1 PER PACKAGE fieoryc Brothers SELL for LESS?? LOCAL CABBAGE - - - - Peund@¢ LOCAL CARROTS Pound 5;¢ v b e b s et i 2 A P P L E s LARGE SHIPMENT DIRECT FROM FARM TO US—— ELIMINATING MIDDLE MAN’S PROFIT! EXTRA FANCY—WRAPPED JONATHANS, ROME BEAUTIES, box, §3.25 EXTRA FANCY—WRAPPED RED DELICIOUS - - - - Box$3.49 OUR EVERY DAY PRICE! e et e e e A NUCOA .- 2Pounds 49 THE WHOLESOME MARGARINE———IF IT'S NUCOA IT'S THE BEST! GEORGE BROTHERS LIQUOR DEPARTMENT THE LARGEST AND FINEST IN JUNEAU RUM and BRANDY, 5th-$2.85and $3.20 FOR HOT TODDIES———aad- TOM and JERRIES P e e Announcing Exclusive Sales in Juneau of the Famous Jacob Rupperi Knickerbocker Beer — The Largesi Selling Beer in the World! (ase $3.75 6 bofflesfor $1.00 —__IF IT'S THE BEST—— —YOU WILL FIND IT AT GEORGE BROS.! Big Savings On Canned Fruiis and Vegetables Special Prices!? See Us Today! PRICES ARE ADVANCING DAILY —— BUY BY BRAND —— INSIST ON QUAL!TY et e FRESII-KILLEI) CHICKENS From George Brothers Farm ORDER YOUR CHICKENS NOW————FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY IF IT'S NEW. POTTED PLANTS Cyclamin--Primrose EXTRA SPECIAL - $3.00 . HOME-GROWN BEAUTIFUL PLANTS————COME AND SEE THEM! GEflRGE BR(ITHERS PHONE 92: s—Better Service