The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX | Streamers of silver ribbon cascaded GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. § | from the bouquet. ‘ The bride’s only piece of jewelry |was a gold etched c , centered | with a diamond. This was the bride- groom'’s gift. | Miss Jackson wore a floor-length electric blue gown with a satin basque top and full net skirt. She |carried a bouquet of roses, pre- |dominately pink. John P. Monagle, |another brother of the bride, acted then for several years she was as- | sistant to Commissioner Felix Gray. | At present she is employed as Sec- retary by the Alaska Communica- tions System. She is affiliated with the Yocal chapter of {he Catholic Daughters of America and is a charter mem- ber of the Embiem Club. The benedict, who enlisted in the Unite® States Navy at the outbreak of World War II, has lived in | Southeastern Alaska for a number of years. Prior to the war, he was THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA P ) imual Moose memorial serv- ices were held last Sunday in the lodge rooms with the Women of the Moose participating in the very im- pressive ceremony. The officers con- ducting were Governor Glenn E. Allen, Senior Regent Mary Haas, Secretary Walter R. Hermansen, Recorder Breta Bland, Orator Michael J. Haas, Prelate Oscar Heg- stad, and Chaplain Elsie Sofoulis. Mary Jukich Hoffman sang two hymns, accompanied at the piano The @ THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944 as best man. Mrs. Monagle, the bride’s mother, [ one of the owners of a lumber mill by Lorene Krause. wore a floor-length gown of rose|and contracting business in Wran- | The Legion of the Moose will colored taffeta. Her corsage was of | gell. Until recently he was attached gather for their regular meeting on Cecil Bruener rose buds. to the torpedo boat squadron in the 'Friday, April 21. A special initia- | The bridal couple were feted at a | Aleutians. tion will be held, with all officers | reception immediately following the - of the Moose in attendance. Re-i | wedding. Centerpiece at the bride’s i freshments will follow the session. | | table, covered with an embroidered M l_ dg w " | e AR | white linen cloth, was a bowl of oose 0 e | e Terien | | white and pale pink tulips and snap- S S : ‘ |dragons, and white lighted candles. ponsor ociat on Roy W. Ferguson, well known The table service, including the " Lun:ll:eri mill Opeimvim;l from dFair- | candleholders, were gold leaf. S 1 d E g anks, is an arrival here and has | | The wedding cake, four tiers, was a ur ay Vemn registered at the Gastineau. R st kit | topped with a miniature bride and | sailor and tiny American flag. After | The Moose Lodge House Commit- IN FROM PELICAN * the bride’s initial cut, the cake was | tee met last night in the Moose Clut | In from Pelican, Mr. and Mrs. | cut by Mrs. M. E. Monagle. headquarters in the Seward Build |Donald Milnes are guests at the | Miss Nell McCloskey and Mrs. |ing for their regular weekly meetins | Gastineau. | Arthur Reindeau poured and Mrs. |and it was decided that, the Moose il iy | Gertrude Naylor and Mrs. David | will hold a big “club social” on | DESSERT CARD PARTY [ Turner alternated at the punch |Saturday, April 22. " 3 [ bowl. They were assisted in serving | This affair will be the first in a B T i by Mrs. John Monagle, Mrs. Jack |series of special night to be spon- A.vva;'ds " P a | | Barragar, Mrs. Silas Gockle and |sored by the organization. A large ° " e VA'I; | Miss Marilyn Jackson. attendance is anticipated Saturday , Mrs. Lillegraven was reared in |night an” the better the attendance | Juneau, where she attended school, ' the more interesting this series will | = | ORANGE JUICE Special Price No.2Size—2cans Caseof 24cans - - - 46-ouncecans - - - - - Caseof l2cans - - - - § PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS 55¢ $6.00 67¢c 7.55 OCK. Sunshine or Adams Brand Orange Juices, with or without sugar. Also Grapefruit, Lime and Pineapple Juices of quality that are chock full of elements especially needed by Alaskans. BY THE CASE OR CAN at PIGGLY WIGGLY Call 16 or 24 for Quality with Dependability lon the mantle. On each side of | | ; . 1 il MONAGLE HOME the altar there were potted palms. | | : | The living rooms in the Monagle | : < . : = IS SETTING FOR home were decorated with bowls of G S % ‘ | spring flowers. Clusters of ever- e green and white satin ribbon bows | | Rieb | Prior to the service, Mrs. Evelyn : Hollmann, sopano, sang, “Ah, Sweet Miss Rosellen Monagle, daughter | pustery of Life” and “At Dawning.” of Mrs. James Monagle, and Olav |gye was accompanied at the piano Lillegraven, son of Mr. and Mrs. |y wis Margaret Pearce, who also Nicholai Lil ven of Hardanger | plaved the wedding march from . Granvin, Norw: exchanged mar- |y hengrin, riage vows last night at a candle- | yearing the traditional white, the L light service in the bride’s home on | pride was met at the foot of the | West Eighth Street. stairs by her eldest brother, M. E. | b The service was read at 8 o'clock | Monagle, who escorted her to the . by the Rev. William G. LeVasseur, | altar. They were preceded by the | of the Church of Nativity, in the maid of honor, Miss Tula Jackson. u | presence of relatives and a few close 1 The bride’s dress was white net friends. |and the “something blue” was in ; The wedding took place before an | the pastel blue lace ruffles inserted improvised altar in front of the in the Bown. The waist was fitted ‘ fireplace. On the wall above hung | in basque fashion. There was a o a large evergreen arch at the top |sweetheart neckline and the sleeves ’ of which had been placed a bow of | were short. The skirt was full. pale pink. A row of white lighted | Her fingertip length veil was held ® Rl tapers, a white madonna and white |in place by a coronet of mother of d t ! containers filled with white tulips | pear] orange blossoms. The bride's an l a e 0r s and forthy blueberry blossoms were | bouquet was of a variety of roses '\ FRIDAY FEATURES SENATE White Star Minced Razor | TUNA CLAMS D - : v (tan 29c(an emocratic Primary | APRIL 25, 1944 % Pge e ] . Yes, it isn’t every youngster who is privileged to enjoy CALIFORNIA SARDINES : 15 i s s the thrill of an ice cream cone in his grimy hand. In - l ( pound '|'m many parts of the world today JUNO-MAID ice cream ® Four Terms in the House of Representatives for children would be a luxury as dear as diamonds. 5 SHR 'MP Imported Type Iece cream is a traditional American food, truly a [<) Speaker 0’ the "0“se in 1943 sessi“.,. ‘ Fancy Wet Pack SARD'NES necessary item in the wonders of childhood. See that your children have ‘ice_cream often. Ask for JUNO- ® He has won his spurs ffl'r the Smte ¢ (an 49( z 5( (an MAID. Sold throughout Southeast Alaska. "I have served through four stormy sessions in the House, the last term as TWU DELIVERIES DAILY [ ] Speaker of that body. I believe the experience thus gained qualifies me for 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. Y the position I now seek—that of Territorial Senator rgpméen(inq (?13 people § J MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 : of the First Division. I am proud of my record of legislative service, and I : fmfln fflODS ALWAYS AT nEnT’s' . know that the residents of the First Division will look well into the record . i before casting their ballots in the Primary Election on April y 0O / DHONE ICE CREAM . . 104 ert s i : VOTE FOR JIM DAVIS----APRIL 235 ! : MADE IN JUNEAU BY CASH GROCERY IRIES, § e JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. ; 'AND L DISTRIBUTORS ® LOWMAN BUILDING SEATTLE IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS OF FINE LIQUORS BUY WAR BONDS