The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sur Market Phone, Write or Wire Your Orders BRANANAS—We have them Also lots of FRESH GRAPEFRUIT, Fancy Texas Pink Ones . FANCY APPLES ORANGES—Fancy Sunkist Large Bright Fruit-Lots of Sweet Juice SPE(IAI.wz DOZENS$K.15 VEGETABLES... Fresh Cauliflower, lois of fresh, crisp Cel- ery and Lettuce, Rufabagas, fender sweet Cabbage, Spinach, sweet fender California Bunch Carrots, firm ripe Tomatoes, tender young Green Onions, Avocadees, green fresh Broccoli, Squash fresh Cranberries. i Make George Brothers your headquarters for the hest in everything . . Our large, clean cool rooms are always well filled to supply your every need . . . If ifs possibe fo get at all you'll find it at George Bros. Best Cash Grocery Phone 92—!‘ree Delivery-Phone 95 EORGE BROTHER SIX PERSONS FLY 10 HAINES WITH ALASKA COASTAL| The Alaska Coastal Airlines made to Haines and Skagway today. Flying to Haines were M Perkins, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Claire, Mrs. Englund, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hotch, Jr. Bound for Skag- way were Edward Leonard and Clarence Rhodes a flight 'SKI CLUB MIXER ON TONIGHT AT 1.0.0.F. HALL Skiing Pl!lhu\l.\\l\ and nds will hold a mixer tonight at | 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. The affair will be informal, all are asked to take a friend. The program includes the show- ing of Douglas Island skiing pic-| ;lure.s, games, dancing ments. Phone PIGGL Y 16 QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY WIGGLY ng:e More Products of Quality RU SKETS OVE‘\I-(D(}KED-W“EAT at made from granu si)Y-BEANs with tomato sauce and Proteena. Good at n SOY-MILK ful r,xof‘\r' for those who cannot use T CU Astwqu and pie fillings. TELY ALKALIN s u PROTEENA and NUTEENA Tasty Meatless Dishes beans, wheal gern When you're looking for something differ- t.,.COME IN AND LOOK OVER our many new health-producing foods PIoCLY WVCCLY One delivery each day for too heavy to carry items. Order Before 1 P. M. Minimum $2.00 und | and refresh- | yHALF-WAY MARK NOT ~ SEEN YET 'Bond Purch;s;s Now Tofal | . $115,948-Booths Be | Open Tonight | As the first week of the Fourth [War Loan Drive neared its close, | |officials today counted up $46,204 | |worth of Series E bonds sold, still | |quite a bit short of the $140.000 | worth of Series E bonds that must | be bought during the campaign, but |a good start at that. grand total for all types of bonds stands at the $115,948 mark. Tonight the Newsboys and the Al- aska Territorial Guard will be in the bond booths. Capt. Henry Harmon has issued orders for a turnout of all Guardsmen and warns them to wear their parkas, Tomorrow night, the Juneau Fire- f 'men and the Women of the Moose will be in charge of booths While Juneau was getting off to a slow start, reports from other cities indicated that other Alaskan com- munities were well on the way to passing their quotas Jn the first week of the drive, At one of the booths last night, a man and woman walked up and planked down two heavy cigar boxes, told the bond salesman: “Count the cash and give us a ‘war bond, please.” | The cashier opened the boxes and,| |began to count. There were 3,750 | | pennies that had been saved by the couple, so a $50 war bond was issued lto Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleek of | | Douglas for their baby, Wayne. | Rainbow Girls Will The first meeting of the new year will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple by the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Three candidates will be initiated | and Miss Margaret Clark, newly | installed Worthy Advisor, will pre- side during the evening. There will be no social affair after the initiation because of the | Junior Prom in Douglas. It is hoped that all members will attend the | meeting. R AT R | t FLU HITS DAWSON Numerous cases of flu are re- ‘pmu-d in Dawson and many were 50 ill they went to the hospital. All ‘mombrrs of several families were |Just stoking fires and providing | |scant lood for nounshmem | | | Service Men, 55¢ dpen Evenings HONE 318 So far the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | It's ‘Snow” Fight | | | | When it is impossible because of climatic conditions to get the real thing for a snowball fight, residents of Cypress Gardens, Fla.,-can always use flowers from snow - on - the-mountain plants. Here Sylvia Chambliss enjoys “fighting” without fear of chil- blain. NO REPLY FROM RUSSIA ON U. §. Initiate on Saturday ASLIAISON AGENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull this af- ternoon said the Soviet Govern- ment has not yet accepted this country’s offer to act in a liaison | capacity looking to resumptions of diplomatic relations between Poland and Russia. Hull made the reply at a confer- ence with newsmen who had quer- ied him on the issue. The Secretary of State said he is keeping in close touch with Am- | bassador Harriman on the matter land his carefully worded answer left it an open question as to whether any response from Mos- cow has come in > CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT The City Council will meet to- their [ill and they struggled along for days | night at 8 o'clock in the City Hall Chambers. routine business is wcctcd Only 'GRANDJURY munusnve INDICTMENTS Two true bills and threes secret ‘lndlu.mr‘m,.s have been returned by Ithe grand jury, the cases being the ‘nm since the organization of the i jury. | | Aaron Bean, native, was indicted | | by the grand jury for the alleged! | murder of Franz Kronquist, Doug- {las man, last July 4 at Tyee. The| indictment charges Bean with beat- | nu.. Kronquist over the head with a club when the Douglas man lked by his boat. Bean was said rave been under the influence of liquor at the time. William Hietman was also indict-| led on an assault charge. Hietman| arrested September 6 when he/ was |was declared to have inflicted in- |juries on the person of lellam | Murphy. The alleged assault took | nlm near Juneau. | i T ARG o Proposes One | Big Marifime | UmonFormed 'Rear Admiral Land Pus Suggestion Before Mer- | chant Marine Men | NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Rear Ad- ‘ |miral Emory S. Land, Chairman of’ Ithe United States Maritime Com-| mission, proposed an mtematmnal\ shipping conference with labor rep- jresentatives to formulate a univer-| sal 1peacc terms are decided. Land made the proposal in ad- dressing the National Council meet-| |ing of Maritime Unions and said: “I want a strong American mer- | chant marine after the war and I |don't want to see the merchant| ]marmc standards lowered. I think | we need one union in this country, not three or four.” ————————— CAFE CLOSED, OWNER ILL The Home Bakery and Cafe at Dawson was closed recently for sev- eral days as Mrs. Edna Kingswell, owner, had a severe cold and was la patient in St. Mary's Hospml Al ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with work! {in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. | Douglas High School Junior Prom | Saturday, Jan.2Z Dancing I0P.M.to1A. M. | All-Girl Orchestra ADMISSION --- Including Tax Cold and Dazzling as the Arctic COLD WA Incomparable b to admiring eyes! Yo the Stars! Each achieves lasting wave. Call For An Appointment Today I GRIBY BCAUTY sALDN «Opposite Federal Building o OOV v e PO CTCEE T PORPEY T OCCCT T CCCTECTTTE) beauty . . . of silken curls that toss tiny highlighis satisfaction with — COLD WAVE — the permanent wave chosen by the lead- ing salons in Hkov{ood, Hair Stylist to DUCHESS, EMPRESS or VICTORIA . . . a lavelier and longer Civilians $1.10 ' maritime policy before final| ™ anned F ruit MIXED CASE 24 Large Cans Canned Vegetables CASE 2 Large Cans FREE DELIVERY: 10:15 A. HOSPITAL NOIES Jimmy K. Hanson, a medical pa- St. Ann’s for medical care. tient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. Master David Norton Ann’s Hospital yesterday. a surgical patient. i left St.| He was FRIDAY, JANUARYZI 1944 ALL HIGHEST QUALITY |6 HOME STYLE PEACHES 3 FANCY HALVES PEARS 3 FANCY SLICE PINEAPPLE 3 FANCY PLUMS (2 FANCY PITTED CHERRIES 3 ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES 2-NO. 2 RASPBERRIES 1-NO. 2 BLACKBERRIES |2-NO. 2 GRAPEFRUIT 4-No. 22 SOLID |2-No. 2 CREAM CORN |2-No. 2 KERNEL CORN | 8-No, 2 CUT GREEN BEANS 2-No. 1 LIMA BEANS !4-No. 2 RELIANCE PEAS SATURDAY ONLY SAVE 10% M~—2:15 P. M. 2-No. 22 FANCY SPINACH 2-No. 2 WHOLE BEETS Ceiling Price $9.67 Saturday Only St AN Save 10% ' $8.69 | Case 1 TOMATOES )Ceiling Price §5.78 (ase $5.19 MINIMUM §2.0 DHONE Be,'fs CASI'I GROCERY Ann’s for medical attention. Jack Bell has been admitted to — - MOUNTIE FORCE CUT Sergeant D. Wallace, in charge 'of the Mounted Police at Dawson |for several years has been trans- ferrd to Whitehorse. Corporal Ken Mrs. Leonard Bl'rk'll( and baby Bond, with Constable Smith as his boy were discharged from St. Ann's only assistant, on Thursday. now comprises the force in the Dawson district, the| smallest in the history of the Klon- .Josnpn E. Tremel has cntered St. , dike. VE soft waves urs this priceless Cooper Building With such disposal we're give you the well'set-up look that every What's rare about Timery of But, more than this, the lines of insure long-lasting style.. MOOSE MEET TONIGHT Members of the Moose Lodge will hold their regular meeting tonight at the headquarters in the Seward Building. Following the business session, a big feed will be held. {Each member is asked to take a friend who is not a member to the meeting, which will start at 8 o’clock. Ui e R YOP ELECTS D. W. Ballentine was recently installed President of the Yukon Order of Pioneers at a meeting held in Dawson. SR — Appearance is largely a matter of line... of deliberately designing clothes to man in top physical shape should have. Rochester is their appreciation of line, their ability to cut an idealized You right out of the cloth. Timery CroTHEs are put in for keeps through Balanced Tailoring. This new approach to clothes-making gives you cosfly hand-work and sturdy machine sewing in precisely the proper proportions and places to .and pre- vent shapelessness. It even embodies features heretofore available only at custom tailors. Yet the price is just what you've always paid. a combination at our sure we can help you dress better. { Fred Henning Complete Outfitter