The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1944, Page 6

PAGESIX ~ Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES JUNEAU, ALASKA " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— ’enofl to prevent future wars and Rosellen Monagle, | DorisMacomber i e Olav Lillegraven | Is Honored af oo e Wed This Evening |mote an international agreement At an 8 o'clock candlelight cere- | bride-elect of Walter I. Sinn, U. s.| |granting food ships the same im- ! State Department has revealed. mony this evening at the family|C. G., a linen shower was given | Honoring Miss Dorls Maeomber, | ;o ot o meeting with the British|State Department. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1944 Ramsey MacDonald, at Premier, Rapidan, Virginia, in October, 1929. MacDonald’s uneasiness at this proposal and his refusal .to agree‘ that neither country build naval two or three volumes of diplomatic tions’ radio at Algiers said the Ital- I 'a "a n (a b i n e' Is ian Cabinet of Premier Badoglio hus resigned and the King has charged Badogli ith th £ Ouf;New Government 2o . frestion ot 2 e and military bases in the other’s lowing the desire expressed by var- Will Now Be Formed o oo varics Linen Shower;munily accorded hospital ships, the‘hembphere, is set forth in the last Hoover put forward the sugges-| documents for 1929 published by the William Eskelson, here f LONDON, April 19.—United Na-|chorage, is a guest at'the I /home on West Eighth Street, Miss Rosellen Monagle, daughter of Mrs. |James Monagie of this city, will be- come the bride of Olav Lillegraven, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholi :Lill(~gx'avcn of Hardanger, Gravin, |Norway. The vows will be read by {the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur,.of the ‘Catholic Church of the Nativity. | Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. M. A. Monagle, the bride 'will have as her only attendent, Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. ORANGE JUICE Special Price No.2Size—2cans - - - 55¢ Friday evening at the West Twelfth ( Street home of Mrs. George Messer- | chmidt, with Miss Mary Louise | Scherer as co-hostess. | Honors for cards were won during | the evening by Mrs. Kathryn S8haw | and Miss Betty Ann Wilson, high, | and Mrs. Paul Schuttpeltz and Mrs. | Joe Trucano, low. | Asked to attend were Mesdames | Jack Schmitz, Herman Porter, Kath- | ryn Shaw, Paul Schuttpelz, Joe | Trucano, Ruben Romberg, R. W.| Glenn Case of 24 cans 46-ounce cans - Case of 12 cans PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS ..o - 5600 67¢c 7.55 TIEGLER GIVES TALK SEORETOMNSE (LB " ITERNATIONAL | POLICE SCHEME Four candidates were invited to speak at the weekly mgeting of the Juneau Townsend Club last night in | the CIO Hall, and all candidates | expressed themselves in favor of the Townsend movement to provide ade- quate allowance for elderly people. A. H. Ziegler, Democratic candi- date for Delegate to Congress, was presént and spoke in favor of the program, as did Joe Green, Demo- cratic candidate for Senator and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Republican candidate for Senator. A letter from E. L. Bartlett, also Democratic can- didate for Delegate, was: read, ex- pressing agreement with the pro- gram. GOING AGAINST WASHINGTON, April 19.—Sena- |tor Tem Connally, Chairman of the | |influential Senate Foreign Relations | Committee, added his voice to those {of the State Department and Selec- tive Service Administration in the assertion the United States must build up and maintain a strong postwar military force. The State Department is reported to have discarded plans for Inter- national Police and depend upon a permanent armed force. “I never believed we should put G. E. Almquist, President, an- out troops and equipment under di- nounced that the Townsend Club refrained from endorsing any can- didates. He urged all in the audience to exercise their right of franchise and cast their ballots at next Tues- day's election. Mrs. Beatrice Rosness, Secretary, reported a number of applications for membership at the meeting, which opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the audience and the pledge to the flag Mrs. Carl C. Collen, an active member of the organization, sent greetings from Chicago to the: club members and reported she was mak- ing splendid progress from her re- cent major operation. Secretary Rosness was instructed to telegraph flowers to Mrs. Collen. | Round and square dancing fol-| lowed the meeting with the younger | dancers, not the older, asking for more square dances. E. M. Me- Intyre, violinist, and Mrs. David Milner, pianist, furnished the music | and A. B. Cain ‘called the square dances. — - ——— MARTHA SOCIETY T ( MEET NEXT FRIDAY The regular social meeting of the | Martha Society will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the par-| lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church rect control of any International organization. I think we must maintain a strong independent Navy and Air Force and do our part in keeping peace. We must be strong militarily whether we enter any Internaticnal organization or not,” said Counally. ————— TILLAMOOK, Ore., April 19. — Robert Griffith has confessed set- | ting fire to the family home near Grants Pass on October 5, 1942, in which two sisters and a brother were burned to death, Sheriff Allen Birch says. Griffith said he be- came angry because his stepfather sent him to bed. - e ——— MOLLER FROM SITKA Here from Sitka, Dan Moller !SJ a guest at the Gastineau Hotel ,and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” ss Tula Jackson, maid of honor. Marshall, Allen, . Marvel | Mr. John Monagle, brother of the i bride, will act as best man for the 3:“%‘;?‘;”0;31? gf,i"wfsfi,";‘;; groom. Hendrick, Jim DeHart, Edna Polley, | Miss Margaret Pearce will play|F, R. Bates and the Misses Mary | the wedding music and Mrs. Evelyn | Tubbs, Minnie Lou Horning and | Hollmann will sing “At Dawning” [ Betty Ann Wilson. | The wedding of the young couple The wedding will be attended by |will be an event of April 27, at the | close friends and members of the | Scottish Rite Temple. family, with a reception to follow | T o T at 9 o'clock, to which all friends| " 1 of the couple are invited. No writ- HOOVER S plANS | ten invitations have been issued. PG~ Bl 26 ' IN 1929 GIVEN T0 PUBLIC NOW/ | FROM PETERSBURG Coming from Petersburg, Mrs. D. WASHINGTON, April 19.—In an| s R. Beal is at the Baranof Hotel. e —————— Sophocles wrote 113 tragedies. Fresh Produce A good buyer considers freshness as much asprice, when shopping for fresh fruits and vegetables. AT BERT'S only the best is handled, and at prices that assure savings. | LETTUCE TOMATOES I CABBAGE RADISHES i CAULIFLOWER GREEN ONIONS | CELERY TURNIPS | GREEN PEPPERS SWEET POTATOES ARTICHOKES NEW POTATOES ASPARAGUS BUNCH CARROTS ORANGES CALAVOS : RHUBARB APPLES GRAPEFRUIT TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 Berts B CASH GROCERY: 7 Truly A Worthy Cause WHICH IS HELPING MANY ALASKA CHILDREN The yearly drive to raise funds for the ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL in Seattle is now on. We would appreciate your donations to help fill our gallon jar which has now seventeen pounds of coin to its credit. Yéu first soldier... I'll have a Chesterfield while you talk cigarette gives you the genuine satisfaction you get from Chesterfield. It MEANS that Chesterfield, more than any other cigarette, gives you the things that count...real Mildness, Better Taste and a Cooler Smoke. The reason is Chesterfield’s 5 Key-words RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS Hostesses for the dessert-lunch- | eon will be Mrs. Leonard Allen and | Mrs. Roy Rutherford. During the meeting which fol-| lows, Mrs. Robert Sanford will give a minute book review. ¥ Tune in KINY | 7:30 o’clock ‘ HEAR A. H. . ZIEGLER SPEAK DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS ;' Asks YOUR Endorsement—NOT Federal Officials | Hear a REAL Alaskan Talk 7:30 TONIGHT Over KINY | (Paid Advertisement) G .