The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1942, Page 6

Home Grocery| Phone 146 FREE DELIVERY BUTTER Darigold 2 Pounds 99 KETCHUP HEINZ 2 Bottles 45¢ POTATOES-U. S. No. 1 25 Pounds $1.19 25-Pound Limit Large GOLD Phone 116 EGGS Grade A ‘2 dozen 99 PEAS, STRING BEANS CORN, TOMATOES 2 fins 25 COFFEE SHIELD Pound 30« HOME LIQUOR STORE SPECIALS NOILLY PRATT FRENCH VERMOUTH Quart$2.75 Poriuguese BRANDY (20 YEARS OLD) Quart $4.50 PETER 1007 Glasgow Club SCOTCH FIFTH $2.15 DAWSON SCOTCH Fifth $4.50 American Meat Co. Phone 38 FREE DELIVERY Phone 38 SPECIAL ‘SHAVI-MADE' PURE PORK TOMATO FLAVORED BREAKFAST SAUSAGES Evaporated MILK UNIFORMLY PURE CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL DARIGOLD Evaporated MILK adds a new rich flavor to cooked foods—provides extra health-protecting vitamins and minerals. An ideal basis for baby’s formula. (Try it in scrambled eggs—and better double the recipe.) SWEET CREAM DARIGOLD The best butter you can buy. An economical health - requirement for balanced diet. DATRY-FRESH UTTER DARIGOLD Natural Cheddar Mellow Rich Smooth CHEESE THE DAILY ALASKA ITAllANS CLAIMING ADVANCES Occupy Town West'of To- bruk in North African | Drive-RAF Raids | ROME, Feb. 6—On the African/ front, Mussolini's High Command reports the Axis troops have occu-|pe held in the Elks Ballroom Peb-|garternoon dress of rose and hat ofl |pied the coastal town of Tmimi,| 60 miles west of Tobruk and 40| miles east of Jebel El Akdar, in the| mountain region. 5 | RAF IN ACTION CAIRO; Feb. 6 — The British headquarters said there is “no change” in the land situation in North Africa but claims RAF fliers had a “particularly successful day’ blasting Axis communications around Jebel El Akdar, .- HEISEL SPEAKS. AT LUNCHEON, FEDERAL UNION Walter Heisel, veteran Customs | Service employee and only charter member of the Juneau Federal | Union still in the city, was guest speaker at the local's monthly luncheon at Percy’s Cafe today. | Heisel traced the history of the | organization, both nationally and |locally, and urged new effort on {the part of present members to I'bring more Federal workers into | the organization. Heisel joined the | Federal Employees Union in 1915, {then was active in the establish- ment of the Juneau branch in 1922. | Reports on legislation concern- ing federal employees included the announcement of the passage of |H. R. Bill 4904, which provides that all government employees may be |carried on Army and Navy trans- port ships whenever there is space. The bill was passed by both houses l"“d signed by the President. Pre- | viously, direct authorization was re- |quired before employees could be | transported. | Chief benefit to Alaska from the |new measure will be at Anchorage nd Seward, where employees of the ' 'A].l~L1 Railroad will be permitted | 'u~v of southbound transports. | New members announced at the {luncheon are Joseph T. Flakne, | Federal Employment Service; Jo- seph Bailey, Customs Service, Skag- way; Anne Harquail, National Re- ources Planning Board; Myra Tise, Forest Service, and Jeanette Ring- xtad Social hccu)n.y Offlrv | KEITH G. WILDES JOINS U. §. ARMY AT FORT LEWIS Keith G. Wildes, special agent with headquarters at Juneau, for |the New York Life Insurance | Company, has enlisted in the Unit- | ed States Army, according to word | received here this week by Mrs. Wildes. During his absence in the | service his New York Life Insur- | ance business will be taken care of | by the Shattuck Insurance Agency 1of this city, Mrs. Wildes said. | Mr. Wildes left Juneau January 124 for Seattle with the purpose of enlisting in the army. He is now in Seattle, and has not yet been informed as to where he will be stationed. After his enlistment |spent several days at | before gomg to Seaule DR. CORTHELL TAKES TEMPORARY (HARGE, | GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL | Dr, Maurice Corthell, physiciaa jwith the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived in Juneau yesterday fro: | Unalaska where he has been sta-, | tioned for the last several years.| Dr. Corthell will be detailed to the Government Hospital in Junean until the permanent appointment | of a doctor to take charge, Claude| M. Hirst, General Superintendent of the Office of Indian Affaiis said today. When a permanent ap- pointment is made for this hos-| pital, Dr. Corthell will continue | south on leave of absence. Previous to his duty at Umlask—\.! Dr. Corthell was stationed at Mt. Village and Tanana for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs. In all, he has spent about 15 years in Alas- ka, Mr. Hirst said. | Dr. J. O. Rude has been in| charge of the work at the Goy- ernment Hospital on a part time basis for some time prior to the Mr. Wildes Fort ' Lewis | cautioned that 'Rummage Sale Is |the rummage sale, EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FIREMENTO HOLD ANNUAL BALL FEB. 14 [ | [V for Vi(t(;r;,— Volunteers | and Valentines " Will | Be Dance Theme | Tickets for the thirty-sixth an- nual Volunteer Firemen's Ball, to| ruary 14, went on sale today. Ail| firemen were allotted tickets and| sales territory at the monthly Fire Department meeting last night. Roy Carrigan, General Chmrmnm of the ball, announced the decora ‘- ticn theme will center around a| “V” for victory, Volunteers’ .md‘ Valentine’s Day. Firemen will dec- orate the hall on the Thursday Friday evenings preceding dance Assistant Chief William Niedec-| hauser, who recently returned from a trip to the States, gave a tal on incendiary bombs at the meet- ing, illustrating his topic wit blackboard diagrams. Water sprayed from a garden hose is the| best way to extinguish an incendi-| bemb, Niederhauser said, but! the spray must ve| fine, capable of saturating the| bomb and the nearby area. Throw- ing a bucket of water on an-in- cendiary merely causes the bomb to burst into small, flaming frag-| ments which spread the fire that | much more nother method of _controlling! incendiaries is to cover them with sand, then pull them onto a shovel with a rake and carry them to a| protected place, Niederhauser add- ed. Incendiary bombs, which weigh 2 pounds, 2 ounces, usually are dropped by the hundred from hign flying planes. Because of their light weight, it is impossible to aim! them, so great quantities are scat-| tered in the hope that a few will pierce roofs and cause fires in at- tics. Niederhauser urged that all| attics be cleaned up and an easy entrance way made into the attic to facilitate incendiary fighting. | Members of the crew of a Coast | Guard cutter were guests at the lllc‘ ary | luncheon which followed the meet- ing. Baisten i Plan of Lutherans The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met ot | the home of Mrs. John Lowell| Thursday afternoon with Mrs. An- drew Hildre as stant hostess Following the desert luncheon, thel business meeting was held, at which plans were completed for| to be held at| | the Lutheran Church on February | 11. | service, |as attendants for the bride and Mr. !mony tock place by candlelight, THELMA AKRIDGE (ITY COUNCIL WILL MEET THIS EVENING The Juneau City Council OF AlE( D“NHAM meet at 8 o'clock tonight -in City Hall for its regular semi- ‘?met “tesr a_lt_ 4 ?10 00‘1’061‘ on ';;"monmly meeting. Changes in the | afternoon of Taesday, January elatrats L4 in'the All Saints Episcopal Church | anabon ! e sisonced " | at Anchorage, united Miss Thelma D Ll Akridge, formerly of Juneau, and Alec Dunham of Anchorage. The Rev. Warren Fenn read the ith Mrs. Edward Butler and Mrs' Rbland Lindquist acting Don’t wait 20 and 30 minutes for your taxi —CALL US! STAR CAB ¢ PHONE § Don Lozzie—Owner will | the | The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. BUY IDPIENSE STAMPS GEORGE BROS. Super Market PHONE 92-95 Free Delivery GRADE Lindquist as best man. The cerc-i Miss Akridge wore a sheer wool brown felt. Her bag, gloves and| shoes "were of matching brown. Later the wedding party went Lo the Lido Cafe for dinner. The new home is at 629 Eighth Avenue, An-| | chorage. Mrs. Dunham is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Akridge of Nezperce,| 1’19)'0 where the bride attended |school before entering the Univer- y of Washington from which she was graduated. For the past year and a half she has been a membe:| of «the Juneau grade school facully.! Mr. Dunham went to Anchorage, ast May from Juneau where he was principal of the high school! here for several years and has !scores of friends. He is a graduaie of the University of Nebraska. His mother, Mrs. Anna Dunham, lives in Cambridge, Neb, He is with the Alaska Road Commission at An- chorage - D | BABY IS BURIED ! Funeral services were held today at the Church of the Nativity for Cepriano 8, Ardenia. Babv Ardenia passed away at St. Ann's' Hospital lon February 4. The Rev. Edward Buddex conducted the services to- day. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 6. Artid has been iwarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar today! 39}‘n jan Also in 59¢ and 10¢ jars 15 Quart Free Delivery on 2 Quarts or More arrival of Dr. Corthell TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD A Suggestion For Your Sunday Dinner FANCY RHODE ISLAND n“cxl‘mus _(with Green For your Health enjoy GOOD MEAT . . . For your Security receive a Defense Stamp with each $2.00 Cash Purchase at HUTCHINGS’ ECONOMY MARKET—Phones 553-92-95 Lecated in George Brothers Store BETTER VALUES AT GEORGE BROTHERS SPINACH, 8 ounces z 5( Buy 2 Cans . YOU GET ONE CAN FREE! . 35¢ 30 SWEET POTATOES, No. 1, Buy 2 Cans - 15¢ > 30 YOU GET ONE CAN FREE! MACARONI, 8 oz. Buy 3 Packages . YOU GET ONE PACKAGE FREE! LEONARD—1 POUND 27 25« Mix, Buy One Pkg. . 45( YOU GET ONE PACKAGE FREE! GEORGE BROS. Date, Fig, Plum Pud- ding. Buy 3 Cans . SUPER MARKET YOU GET ONE CAN FREE! M. J. B. GREEN TEA, Buy 3 Packages YOU GET ONE PACKAGE FREE! TOBACCO, Union Leader. Buy 3 Cans . YOU GET ONE CAN FREE! WAX PAPER. 40 ft. roll, Buy 2 Reolls YOU GET ONE ROLL FREE! PEACHES, 8 ounces Buy 3 Cans . YOU GET ONE CAN FREE! Cakeaze Ready Cake Peas) 40¢ b.