The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1944 The first cross-continental flight was made in 1911 by Calbraith P. Rogers, who flew from New York KRIVOI ROG THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : SUN GIRL Supe PHONES 92-95 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY AT USUAL TIME-8:00 A. M. SAUSAGE MEAT - 24 oz. can T9c Little Pig Sausages - 2 Ib. tins $1.29 DRIED BEET Jar 2% VIENNA SAUSAGE - - Tin20c neer Minced Clams - 2 cans 55¢ SHRIMP, Wet Pack - - Tinddc TUNAFISH 55¢ and 43¢ CRABMEAT - - - G3cand53c CORNED BEEF Per (an 4 D¢ FOR CORNED BEEF HASH—3 cups diced potatoes, 2 chopped onions, enough milk to moisten, salt and pepper to suit taste. ROASTBEEF - - - - Tin4%c WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES LETTUCE — CELERY — CARROTS — CABBAGE AVOCADOS — TOMATOES — CAULIFLOWER SWEET POTATOES — RUTABAGAS — PARSNIPS AOHIIW NOISINdOYd-13r A9 S31Td INVId MOH" AR RRTERS NDST 0F REXOFAY BIR ENPARSION AR COMBRESED THNBER, S THIS PHOTOGRAPH and diagram show in general how planes fly by jet-propulsion. The craft in the photo is a Caproni-Campini which wa circular duct in the nose of the pl expels it through the exhaust in American-British disclosure state: THREE PIONEERS' HOME RESIDENTS DIE THIS MONTH | Three oldtimers passed away this |month at the Pioneers’ Home in 1Sitkn, according to advices received here. John Salo of Juneau died Febru- ary 1, having entered the home in March, 1942. Born in Finland, June 27, 1873, he came to Alaska in 1906 and lived in Fairbanks, Latouche 'and Juneau. Before going to the |home at Sitka he was employed as | relief bartender at “Daves.” | Noah Howell of Ketchikan pass- ed away at the Pioneers’ Home Feb- ruary 14. He was born in England, { August 8, 1872, and came to Alaska | s developed in 1941 for the Italian Air Force. Air enters through the ane into an expansion chamber. A motor compresses the air, heats it, and the tail, the propulsive force thus providing the motive power. The joint s that our engineers have developed a plane of this type. (International) This action has been taken at the request of the Civil Aeronautics Administration and concurred by the War Production Board. Sorority Group Pre-Rushing Tea ™. U S W eany IS Held Sunday ll\m\(‘ ‘I:mt:n made to the Civil Aeron- | autics Administration for training purposes. It now appears that these planes will be sold in increasing apartment of Mrs. Earl McGinty, numbers to civilian buyers. This ac- guests of Beta Sigma Phi sorority tion is taken enjoyed a pre-rushing tea last prices for all such sales. Sunday, with Miss Georgia Nelson e and Mr. Ernest Oberg providing s fine program of piano music. | Because of the proximity of Mandalay Is Washington's birthday, red, white blue candles with an arrangement | . of white narcissus and red tulips. NEW DELHI, Feb. 22.—British Greeting the guests in the recep- heavy bombers made a “very suc- In the sun-filled rooms of the |and blue was the decoration motif. The table was centered with a bowl of red, white and blue balls re- | volving in water, and flanked by ~ !from the Dnieper bend. The other in| to provide ceiling| TOTTERS AT RED THRUST UnliKely th_afiermans Can | . Hold Under Fierce Soviet Attack MOSCOW, Feb. 22. — The Red | Army has pushed to the inner de-! |fense of Krivoi Rog with a thrust so powerful that it seemed unlikely the Germans would be able to re- tain their grip much longer on this !important iron ore and communi- | cations center in the Dnieper bend. The fall of Krivoi Rog, coming on top of the loss of the manganese | {center of Nikopol would constitute }om\ of the hardest of the industrial |blows the Nazi war machine has | suffered since the beginning of the | Russlan winter offensive. A Soviet communique said the Russian troops have driven during | vesterday to the outskirts of the | |city through which one of the two | |German held railways run west g AP Features line parallels it about 20 miles to 2 i « |the southeast. f)""v"r Rogers, the “Lady in the | e o ark,” comes out into the sun- | shine in this outfit in “Tender MexianGov., = 2 Americans Are Killed | | MAZATLAN, A tall masked man walked into the masquerade ball of the annual car- nival and killed the Governor of Sinaloa State with a shot in the neck and escaped amid a shower of bullets from bystanders that brought death to two American tourists. The slain governor is Col. Rodol- fo T. Loaiza, who came from the capital to attend the carnival. The| tourists were Walter V. Cotchett,| Jr, United States Army flying in-| structor from Tucson, Arizona, and! Mexico, Feb. 22— Reuben Brooks, a brother of a| | picture agency manager at Mexico City. Empire Classifieds ray! to Pasadena, Calif., in 59 days. JUST BECAUSE you're busy these days on Red Cross and war work, don’t think you need let meals get dull. With long-keeping Avoset Sta- bilized Cream on band, there’s no end to the luscious treats you can turn out. Let’s start with . ., MOLDED BAVARIAN CREAM 1 Tblsp. unflavored gelatin 3 cup cold water 215 cups sliced canned peaches & Tblsps. lemon juice 14 cup sugar Dash of salt 1 tsp. grated orange rind 3£ tsp. almond extract T 'cup Avoset Whipping, whipped Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve aver hot water, Sieve peaches to meas- ure 1%4 cups puree; add with remain- ing ingredients, except Avoset, to latin. Chill until partially sct. Beat geufly——fnld in whipped Avoset Whip- ping. Turn into mold oiled with salad oil. Chill. Unmold. Garnish with peach slices. Serves 6. Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor— All say “Mmm! surprise!” When you serve 'em Avoset whipped Atop their favorite pies. in 1905, having been engaged in | brospecting, mining, and fishing, as | well as holding the office of deputy | marshal, chief of police, and Terri- torial tax collector. He was also a | steam engineer. Howell entered the |bome in May, 1943. He is survived |by a step-son, D. E. Stephen of | Petersburg. | A Cordova resident, Paul Johnson P |diea at the home February 15. He|AlPha Chapter of Anchorage, pour- |was born in Sweden, Nov. 25, 1g79,|6d during the first part of ‘the| |and came to Alaska in 1904, Hl.}artemoon and Mrs. Powers nndg |entered the Pioneers' Home in June,| Mrs. McGinty during the later [1939. A trapper and laborer, John- |hours. son lived at Katalla for more than| Featured on the program pre-| 20 years before going to Cordova. |Sented by Mr. Oberg and Miss Nel- e e son were several lovely piano duets. ' On the tea committee were Miss 7 3 Regional Director of the United Betjlak [ fpebgbery. - Miss " Jas States War Shibping Kdndts Ringstad and Nrs. William R.|yjon, gescribed as. “absolutely un- Carter, and assisting Wwas MTIS.| yrye” reports published that Liberty Millard Carnes. ships recently cracked up in the TR A | Atlantic and limped back to Britain tion line were Mrs. Senna Powers, Ccssful” attack on Mandalay, Cen- president of the sorority, Mrs,|tral Burma, blasting the railway Henry Owen, Jr., vice-president,| Yards and other targets and leay- a 5 Ginty, who is liter: |ing fires. St e o tenry} Returning - pilots said the fires sponsor for the group. { & . kg Mrs. C. E. Wartield, formerly :J; visible for a distance of. 50 sponsor for Mu Chapter of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, formerly president of WHIPS IN A JIEFY, PRl N AVSer)” Yes, here’s the ideal way to make desserts a success every time. Sim- ply keep Avoset Whipping tucked back in the ice-box always. Then when you want delicious whips, prestol Avoset whips up quickly, easily, beautifully. . . and dessert’s a real treat! Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE—WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER .- LIBERTY SHIPS OKAY SAYSUS. SHIP DIRECTOR LONDON, Feb. 22.—A. C. Kerr, OMBS ARE Baby Girl Is Born fo William R_odenbergs HOW THEY'LL WANT to lick the bowl after you've whipped up Avosat. Buteven more, how they’ll love this Frozen Topping on Apple Betty, fruits—on fritters, too . .. Paramushiro and Shimu- shu Are Hit by Army and Navy Planes 1 cup Avoset Whipping, whipped 14 cup powdered sugar (or corn syrup) 1 tsp. vanilla Fold sugar and vanilla in Avoset Whipping whipped thick.but not stiff. Freeze until firm in automatic re- “There wasa’t much evidence left, Sarge, but he stole Mrs. i s Astor’s prize cake because it's made with Centennial ERS AT PEARL HARBOR. Feb. Peach Blossom Cake Flour! 22—Army and Navy planes at- tacked Paramushiro and Shimushu islands in the Kuriles and > held atoll in Saturds bomb- halls HEADQUART- FPLE ¥LOU! , DOG MEAL, FTED FLOUR, PANCAKE AND CAKE FLOUR, GERVITA WHEAT CEXEAL, FARI A girl baby weighing six pounds‘ ruary 18 at Petersburg where Mrs. | Rodenberg has been visiting heri parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer. | . | Wed Last Evening ceuwg praco oN |k now two years of age. The lmhf\ —_— Miss has been named Nancy Ann. | At a candlelight ceremony last| is so small it is not worth men- The father, well known in Ju-|evening in the Resurrection Luth- | tioning.” Kerr said that ships sailing with | The baby girl came almost as a Fors, became the bride of | aleple Diwead. Jth. a £ birthday present as William Roden- |Leonard A. Czick, son of Mr. and|€heine of not more than 500 horse-|the ballast. * berg’s birthday was the 19th. Mrs. Michael J. Cziok of Minnea-|PCWer were established by > Of-| e e presence of a| t and price he second time, and Eddie Roden- host of friends of the pouular|Deld to the October 1, 164l leve ons to 85 degrees in the tropics. berg, at the Signal Corps, U. S.|couple. 3 : — - Army, in Juneau, i uncle for, The bride was at Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone and 10 ounces was born to Mr. and Dorothy Fors and This is the second child for thel “Take it from me, the number of neau, is now with the Northland eran Church, Miss Dorothy Fors,| ballast sometimes have to return to Incidentally Mr. and Mrs. E. T. polis. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman|!ice cf Price Administratic on| Ccean temperatures range from the second time. Pat Olscn, and S QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY th Mrs. Willilam Rodenberg on Feb- Pvt. Leonard Cziok Rodenbergs, the other being a boy,| Liberty's developed structural faults Transportation Company at Sitka.|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F mum prices for sales of used single | pory for trimming if a storm shifts | Rodenberg are grandparents for|read the vows in the {January 4, 1944, are{28 degrees Fahrenheit in polar re- tor Lien was the | vy be for - man IN FROM GUSTAVUS B190K, | For her wedding, Miss Fors chose | a beige covert cloth suit with navy blue accessories, and carried a cor- |sage of white tulips. Miss Olson was | |attired in a smoky blue suit and| | her corsage was of carnations. The bride’s mother wore blue crepe and carried red tulips. Preceding the ceremony organ| music was played by Miss Kather- ine Torkelsen, and Mrs. Ray Nevin sang “Flowers of Love.” A reception was held at the church following the wedding, and many friends called to wish happi- ness to the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Vance M. Blackwell and Mrs. R. R. Hermann presided at the| table which was gaily decorated with candles and smilax. Eventually Mr, and Mrs. Cziok plan to make their home in Min- neapolis. 1 Chester W. Nimitz an- i that more than five tons of bombs were dropped on the two Kurile Islands. All planes returned. 1 is the northern .most the Kuriles chain. - BUY WAR BONDS Always Everything the Market Affords in Fruits - Vegetables Fresh Frozen Foods Dairy Products and other items nounc m—— In from Gustavus, Charlie Parker is at the Gastineau Hotel. — - e AT GASTINEAU DON'T BE WITHOUT that marvelous creamy flavor again! Thanks to the exclusive way it's put up, Avoset keeps for months . . . and under proper refrigeration, for a full week or more even affer it's opened. You see, Avoset is 99.67, real dairy cream . . , sterilized to lock in that meadow-sweet flavor, sta- bilized with just 0.4% vegetable stabilizers forcreamy smoothness! Ask your grocer for a supply tomorrow! 2 TYPES Avoset Light Delicious in coffee, on coreals and fruits, for oll table uses! Avoset Whipping Perfect for whips, des- sert toppings, ice cream. Just whip and favor as you would fresh whipping cream. FerE ijéstf At the Gastineau Hotel, O. Baier is here from Valdez. ~ AndHere's Betly! .- BLUE FOXES OF PRIBILOFS T0 BE BLUER NOW WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. — The Government’s valuable private stock of blue foxes will be bluer and foxier |after the war. | Plans are now afoot, the Fish |and Wildlife Service announces, of improving the breed of the expen-| {sive animals on the Pribilofs off the Alaska coast after the war The plans are to leave a cer number of large handsome males |each season for breeding purposes |and bring others from the Aleutians | {and also Greenland to make the| fur softey Your Tribu;é‘ to Washington Your tribute to George Washington must be in measure with the staunch qualities of this great individual . .., the forceful, courageous leadership that made him truly the “father” of our nation. LISTEN BERT'S NOON NEWS—KINY TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.—2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! HONE PHONE O4 Belt 105 CASH GROCERY 1 Show your allegiance to the American ideals for which he fought, giving our fighting men the backing they need now te preserve those ideals! Buy more and more War Bonds! Plooly wieely In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. 1ZE% p ABIL I CREAM. NATIONAL War Fund leaders meet at Hotel Waldorf-Astoria ir New York to make plans for 1944 campaign for seventeen war- related philanthropies. Dr. John R. Mott, Chairman of War Prisoners Aid Committee, Y.M.C.A., chats with Mrs. John L. McCormick, chairman of the Alaska Division of the National War Fund