The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ EORGE BROTHERS Super Market CHE Kaukauna Klub Port Wine Tilsit Plain Appetizer Smoked Danish Bouquet Wisconsin Wheel ESE Borden’s Vera Sharp Chateau American Pimento Olive Pimento Smoky Bluefort Wisconsin Limburger Wisconsin Brick Treasurer, Cave Blue Edam, Maybred Med-o-pure, Noekkelos American Grated Italian Grated Goat Cheese—Liederkranz—Camembert—Roquefort EORGE BROTHER PHONES 92-95 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY R.L.TOLLEFSON AGREEMENT 1S REACHED, Roosevelt, Churchill Have | Three-Day Talk with Inonu in Cairo (Continued from Page One) " directly or in some degree faci tate the drive against Hitler's | back door. BIG CONFERENCE HELD | LONDON, Dec. 7—A conference| among President Frankiin D. Roose- velt, Prime Minister Winston Chur-} chill and President Inonu of Tur-| key has been in progress in North Africa, it was learned today, the| results of which will concern Tur- key's future position in its rela- tions with the Allies in the war against the Axis. Participation with President In- onu in conference by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill was apparently based on the never implemented British- Turkish pact of 1939, which pledg- ed Turkey's aid to Britain in the event of aggression leading to war in the Mediterranean. Important Deliberations A diplomatic corespondent of the British Press Association wrote, “Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt are in confer< ence with the President of Turkey. Their deliberations may in due| course -have almost as important an effect on the course of the con-! duct of the war as the great in- terallied talks which have already taken place at Cairo and Teheran.”| German Reports | ““The Berlin radio says the con- ference had been completed at Cairo, and that President Inonu had returned to Ankara where the| Turkish cabinet met in special ses-i Bion. | ' Reuters reported a dispatch from Ankara which said Frapz von Pap- en, German Ambassador, talked nearly an hour yesterday to Turk-‘ ish Premier Saracoglu. | Turkey’s entry into the war yould provide the Allies with a shor'er water transportation route to Rus sia, and would also give Britain an the United States an opportunity | of joining the Red Army cn a com- mon front in Bulgaria or Ruman- ia. The granting of Turkish air bases to the Allies would pave the way to the recapture of the Dode- canese Islands. -, — CATHOLIC MASSES FOR . JUNEAU,DOUGLAS ARE SET FOR I_OMORROVL ; Tomorrow is the Feast of the, Jmmaculate Conception of thej lessed Virgin Mary and is a Holy Day of obligation. Masses in Ju-! neau will be held at 6, 7 and 9] o'clock tomorrow morning and mass | in Douglas will be at 8 o'clock D Auxiliary of A. L. | Meeting at Dugout Members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will hold an import- ant meeting tonight in the Dug- out, starting at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to attend, says the official announcement. | Castleton, North Dakota. WISCONSINBIG ATTACK SLIDES INTO ON MARSHALL 'WATER TODAYISLES MADE . ="An Answer" to Jap Pearl Harbor Attack PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7. —~ The ninety milllon dollar super-battle- ish)p Wisconsin, with the bow tower- {ing higher than a five-story build- ing, was launched today at the Phil- adelphia Navy Yard and hailed by Assitsant Secretary of Navy Ralph A. Bard as “an answer” to Japan’s Pearl Harbor attack. The Wisconsin packs an area less {than one-tenth the size of an aver- age city block and approximately as many anti-aircraft fighters as an entire anti-aircraft regiment. All “her decks and platforms comprise nine and one-half acres. | The generators of the Wisconsin ican handle the equivalent of an {industrial and domestic electricity {load for a city of 22,000 people. ‘The Wisconsin {s listed as displac- ing 45,000 tons without the crew and normal equipment, and loaded for sea duty will displace 52,00 tons. { NEW DUTIES Robert L. Tollefson has taken over | President Apartment-Hotel in Se-|Hellan's friends asked for the occa- | (ONFEREN(E | his duties as Assistant District At- |attle. torney for Alaskas First Judicial | Division. Mr. Tollefson arrived Saturday | from Washington, D. C., where he! | has been in the real estate branch of the War Department for the past | two and one-half years. | A graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1940, Mr. Tollefson prac- | | ticed law a year at Gering, Ne- | | braska, before going to Washington, Sevenjfi Birthday| Seven-year-old Nancy Karen Mc—[ Dowell, daughter of Mr. and Mt Bert McDowell, celebrated her birth- day with a party Saturday after- moon at the family home on Seventh and Main Streets. Decorations for the occasion (le-“ picted the Christmas season and | games were played during the party hours with prizes being won by | Elizabeth Wyller and Patty Ander- | son. Ten of Nancy's girl friends | were asked to the affair. i e MISS TISE ON LEAVE Miss Vivian Tise, Bureau of In- dian Affairs employee, was to leave today for a two month's leave in the states. She plans to spend Lhe! holidays with her parents atl ALBERT JONES IS NEW ‘Super-Battleship Launched | Sirong Aircraft Carrier Task! Force Bombs Mid- Pacific Area PEARL - HARBOR, Dec. 7. — A strong aircraft carrier task force bémbed the Marshall' Islands in the mid-Pacific last Saturday in what slon of the islands northeast of the recently acquired Gilberts. | No details of the attack are | forthcoming on account of the ne- | cessity for radio silence. | The brief communique reports merely the islands were attacked.| PRSI e e | 'Miss Hellan Feted | > | - At Surprise Shower| | | A surprise shower honoring Miss| | Colleen Hellan, brideselect, was held |last evening at the Gold Street home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wil-| | liams. The affair was given by Miss may be a forerunner of the inva-| Irene Williams and Miss Beverly | NIGHT CLERK, BARANOF vcic:: any lovely gifts of glassware bert L. Jones has taken over;and kitchenware were received by, IAKBOVER H'S |the duties of night clerk for the the honoree, as well as persannl‘ |Baranof Hotel according to an-|(dish towels, individually embroid-! nouncement today by the Hotel!ered by guests during the partyf management. Mr. Jones was formerly with the| e e e e —— Let Your Christmas Spirit Shine All Over . . Your Looks Reflecting It You're not really ready for the gay spirit of the Christ mas season unless your appearance is at its best. Enjoy the holidays ahead in your slegkest well groomed manner. Let our expert operators prepare you for the fun in store. sion. | hours. There were twenty-five of Mi SUSS PSSP § MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS! I GRIDY St PHONE 318 Open Evenings BEAUTY sALON COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building | | | | FOR THE DURATION ... While traveling is difficult . . . we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska . .. Even if we don't see them . . . We Suggest . . . As the perfect this year—UNITED STATES WAR BONDS. long-remembered. New Washington Hotel, Seattle FRANK B. McCLURE, Manager »Chrislmés Gift Patriofic . . . Oregon and Washington Famous Corn-Fed Prime Grade A Government Inspected | TURKEYS Hundreds of Pleased Customers . . . Why ' Not You . . . PHONE NOW! CAPONS DUCKS GEESE ROASTERS FRYERS Fresh EASTERN OYSTERS Order Your Turkey Now and Be Sure You Get the “Just Right” Fowl You Want for - this Christmas Dinner Sanitary Meat Co. Free,—Smmpy Deliveries PHONE 13 or 49 and Be Sure of a Merry Christmas TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1943 ® o o o o o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. for Monday, Dec. 7 Maximum 42; Minimum 38 Rain .69 I//,’o M g ] Nezt time the girl Give'em at. Top off dessert { It really sparkle th DON'T FRET when guests catch you off guard. (Or you want a special treat for the family at the last minute.) Keep the simple ingredi- ents of these two “super-dupers”™ tucked away in your cupboard. Then you'll be ready for all comers . . BLACK & WHITE PARFAIT Make up one of . >4 chocolate puddiw:‘ofder; (\#®] cool in covered pan. Whip 0 one cup Avoset Whipping @, . ds;:;un with ?i’% sps. pow: sugar an tsp. C2 vanilla. Arrange chilled pud- ding and whipped Avoset in alternate I:eyers in tall sherbet or parfait glasses. Serves 6. GREEN GODDESS DESSERT 1 cup Avoset Whipping 1 small fiau mint jelly, cut in Y-inch cubes 6 leaf mint gumdrops £ Thlsps. pudr. sugar (or corn syrup) 3{ tsp. lemon extract ‘Whip Avoset, sweeten and add flavor- ing. Fold in mint jelly cubes and gar- nish with gumdrop mint leaf. Serves 6. Mmm! HOMEMADE ICE CREAM : . . what youngster (or grown-up cither) doesn’t dote on it! Espe- cially whenit’s made with meadow- sweet Avoset this easy way .. VANILLA ICE CREAM 16 (34 1b.) marshmallows, cut small 14 cup milk 1 cup Avoset Whipping, stiffly whipped 1 tsp. vanilla Melt marshmallows in milk in double- hoiler over hot water. Stir occasionally till smooth. Chill. Fold this chilled mixture and vanilla into whipped Avoset Whipping. ze in auto- matic refrigerator at lowest tempera- ture. Serves 6. HINT: For a quick “pick-up” any time, serve leopmed e ate—1 wil fufly whipped Avoset! As_de- licious as it is healthful. BUT THE TREATS don’t stop with those above—not if you keep Avo- set always handy! For miraculous Avoset keeps for months . . . and for a full week or more even after it’s opened! You see, Avoset is 99.6% real dairy cream . . . sterilized by an exclusive process to lock in that grand meadow-sweet flavor, sta- bilized with just 0.4% vegetable 6 stabilizers for creamy smoothness! Ask your grocer for a supply of both delicious types tomorrow! 2 TYPES Avoset Light Delicious in coffee, on cereats and fruits, for ol 1able uses! Aveset Whipping Perfoct for whips, des- sert toppings, ice cream. Just whip ond favor as you would fresh whipping cream.