The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1944, Page 6

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1944 EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92.95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY SPECIAL CRISCO 3 1b. 73¢ 0. P. A. Ceiling 95¢ 10 1b. hag WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT! 0. P. A. Ceiling 85¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT! Floral arrangements of all sizes, shapes and descriptions, fill the Scottish Rite Temple with beauty and perfume today as the annual Flower Show of the Juneau Gar- den Club is being held The show opened at 2 p.m day and scheduled to last straight through the dinner hour, closing at 8 o'clock tonight, in- stead of at 9 p.m. as previously an- to- nounced visitors walk show room admiring ments, tea is served by tee of the younger set program during the afternoon through the the arrange- a commit- A musical { | Miss Alma Carlson, formerly at |Bethel where she instructed the |evacuees, passed through Juneau today enroute to her new assign- at 3,500 degrees " and Many Other Vegetables FRESH and FROZEN at Ploely wiceLy ————— | $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. NOME RESIDENT HERE | In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. CORN neau office by Donald J. O'Connor, IS EVENT AT STABBING AFFRAY | : ENCOURAGED FOR INNORMANDY | .o c.oui i ot | GIVE ID ¥ |charge and war-risk and marine [ Mr. O'Connor said. The saving —Claude Freedle is being held in L I | [ tion Finance Corporation authority [tor of the France landing from Previous coffee ceilings, becoming Bay last night. Campfield was | ators James E. Murray of Montana, | Acting Secretary of War McCloy| Cenerally the savings are more mated that Campfield is a slacker, | . amendment that would permit the ;.. “ 4 i |towns also reflect this slight down- ference that “under the circum-| Guides fo Enemy : 3 Freedle stabbed Campfield first| | it deems it advantageous to national hear . that .the war ib over or Is| . utside of the | ‘Legion of Moose |of the Washington Bay Packing|ON THE RIVIERA COAST, Aug. Jloalxa be made only if it aids the | The victim and Freedle machine guns and wearing tri-| Guard. | featured Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eh- ON COFFEE DRO i wiil Ta falAT htaaht ab: 8 pital and Freedle taken to Jail for 8| 4304 jnvasion of Southern France lo'clock at the Moose headquarters Mrs. George Alexander as soloist from | lour’ lookouts' in mately 20 brands of coffee—l1 and|.4 ang following the meeting re- The flower show is competitive, tt Patriots, - tk he; he Patriots, - then they towns as of August 19 according Carbon melts s sordens were wiveied o May Have Conference o ova. wined many vas s and took several as prisoners. |alome the Yukon for the Indian ments age on exhibit, including a|dent Roosevelt told reporters today | _ guided them through the |uth Teachers' College. Bi dsE Mrs. Ernest Gruening to the White House for a confer- Rty i y RIdy, LesH-Gfed route to St. Lawrence Island, where LT kie on that subject, Roofevelt re- hiding to escape the German labor come to Juneau and is staying at Roy Spark, of Palestine, Illinois, |been blasted and destroyed by Ger-; man said. Enlght at 8 o'clock in the USO owner of the tallest business build-{ Included in the business to be |by the Vichy regime, flapped at recent trip south and official call The leaders said the food sit-| PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Territorial Price Executive with the TEMPLE TODAY NEAR PETERSBURG MINING INDUSTRY MADE KNOWN i 5 o Sommas 3 % & !thus effected is passed on to the the Petersburg jail for stabbing NS | to make loans to encourage mining, |june 6 to August 6, is 16,434 killed, |¢fective August 19 in 16 major Raboed wwice aiter an atercarion| SWArm from Hills fo Meet ! Carl Hayden of Arizona and James g, lappreciable in the gulf area and| Campfield is on inactive service as RFC to make loans for the develop- stances it is sometimes rnpugnanuw“"d trend. in the back when the men were | By J 'H DYNAN | security or economy. oing to end tomorrow.” Company. Later Campfield received |18 poughty bands of French Pa- H brought in by the Ooast |color brassards for umrorms,lmo I“DlAN SERVI(E Jers in duets. Another musical pro- hearing as soon as the planitiff 15|, "o moring of August 15. lin the Seward’ Building. and Mr. and Mrs, Ehlers giving the Hills 8o came 2 et e down to help,” PO AR AT © freshments will be served. but the most beautiful blossoms o 4 ! S e attacked the German positions [”’"“menl at Fairbanks, where, as field to an announcement from the Ju- cc.atigrade. sale to visitors. Several interesting | | | | Other bands of Patriots met Service. She has just recently and| . large showing of fine vegetables | there is nothing to published reports ' fields and pointed out pillboxes to Mis: N | iss Julia Gromtzeff, field nurse Miss Frances Paul is the soloist | €nce on postwar questiops. [ o Aol i |she replaces Miss Mildred Keaton Q U l CK F R 0 z E N 7 s - bersonal |draft and promptly joined the Am-| e MRS. IDE CRE sponded that was a rather personal dra ptly | KRS My Rt ! |ericans seeking snipers. :(OMM"TEE oF the Baranof. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ~ man shells and mines, but the COME and SEE OUR GARDEN | i o sl s v o Sty o' i it Ste. Mexime was relatively un-|Headquarters. All members are, ing ran up the Stars and Stripes discussed will be a report by Di- | almost every home. at USO Headquarters in New York uation is acute. | o = i ‘ | FLOWERSHOW UNDER ARRESTIN |PATRIOTS [R.F.C.LOANSARE: 'U. . LOSSES , iOfflCe of Price Administration. tailers less to land this commodity,” PETERSBURG, Alaska, Aug. 18./ o ‘1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Legis- WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Ameri- \ |lation broadening the Reconstruc- can losses in the Normandy sec-|CONSUmer by amendment to the Frank Campfield at Washington % was proposed to the Senate by Sen- 76535 wounded and 19,704 missmg,iAl“fik“” communities. over a remark of Freedle who inti- . AmefI(anS and Ad as G. Scrugham of Nevada in an ge commented at a news mn_’inlerior although the Panhandle overage. ment of mineral resources whenever . dispiriting to the soldiers to| | told to go outside of the mess hall| WITH THE ALLIED FORCES The present law requires that | an abdominal slash triots, armed with rifles and sub- were | d h | A meeting of the Legion of the Campfield was placed in the hos-| . imeq from the hills to aid the | - ram Is scheduled for tonight, with NURSES TRANSFERRED able to appear. RN i S ] & able to ":ppuxr i “IWe asw. the Tiosh. ooting Retail ceiling prices on approxi Routine business will be discuss- another group of songs. R ev I' Wi“kie said the smiling slightly lower i ny Al " 00S$ [ y leader of i e A A e ) Juneau gardens were plucked for b “ ¥ |the road, killed many Nazi soldiers|;yree she will call on eight stations i . and attractive vegetable arrange- WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Presi- EY & g _ |Americans on the beaches i completed extra courses at the Dul- e sent down from Haines in care of | he has invited Wendell L. Willkie 16 Ganteiyatt | skl b |for the Indian Service, is here en- | gr 4 on entertainment furnished. Asked if he would talk with Will- |{rom the hills where they had been ’ R matter. Mrs. Ernest Rude, of Hoonah, has l - | Many houses at St. Tropez have MA“AGEME"T uso P E A S oret —— villagers took ‘their loss in good | to get rid of the Boche,” one wo-|of the Juneau USO will meet to- touched by the invasion and the urged to attend. and the French Tricolor, forbidden rector Zach Gordon regarding his Girls wore colors in their hair. |City. | Y { DR. GABRIELSON, HYNES Dr. Ira Gabrielson, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service for Alaska, and Frank Hynes, Regional Director, are back in Juneau after an eight-day trip aboard the Fish- eries vessel Brant, covering the area | around Chatham Straits to the West | Coast of Prince of Wales Island as far as Ketchikan. The trip was made to investigate the salmon run, which, according to | announcement, is improving. The | pink pack, however, is still said to be ‘ below normal. Boat Orders Delivered Anylime! P ey Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. | HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. | Gil Rich is here from Ketchikan He is a well known traveling man. Sunkist, 21b. jar C @ F F E E Empress, Ib. jar | 5 5( CLOSE OUT 2;.9( SPECIALS. | MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING Pint 29c:---NO LIMIT---- Pint 29 FRESH TOMATOES SOLID ROSY RED POUND - - - - - - 35¢ NEW POTATOES 14 POUNDS - - - - 95¢ BUTTER E—-G-G-—-S DARIGOLD Largest . . . Freshest 2 Pounds $1.05 2 Dozen $1.25 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 10:15A. M., 215P. M. H. L. Stull, of Nome, is in town and has registered at the Baranof Hotel. 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL === HOME:-GROWN VEGETABLES | Fresh and Crisp CARROTS - - - 2largebunches 25¢ SWISS CHARD - 2largebunches 25¢ BEETS - - - - 2largebunches25¢ TURNIPS - - - 2largebunches25¢ RADISHES - - 2largebunches25¢ GREEN ONIONS - 2 largebunches 25¢ ENDIVE (ForYourSalad) - Pound15¢ Also Home - Grown Cabbage and Raspberries EGGS ».. vori—txia Lage—white .. IDNOZEN 63¢ BUTTER DARIGOLD ...... i 2 POUNDS $1.05 Just Received—A Large Assortment of FRUITS and VEGETABLES Pears, Peaches, Grapes, Plums, Apricots, Honeydew Melons and Grav- enstein Apples . . . Egg Plant, Celery, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Green Pep- pers, Cauliflower, Zuchinni Squash. ) Our MEAT DEPARTMENT offers you the choicest of Meais cut fo order: FRYERS . . . FRICASSEE CHICKEN . . . ROASTING CHICK- EN and TURKEY . . . ALSO COLD MEATS. Drop In and See For Yourself Our Wonderful Display? ; 104 Be/'f's DHONE PHONE 105 SH GROCERY Phone 371 Phone 478 California Grocery N. J. BAVARD, Proprietor Flakes 8¢ 0. P. A. Ceiling 12¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT! FREE ..z 11b. pkg. CUBE SUGAR with every $10.00 purchase LETTUCE - CELERY CABBAGE - TOMATOES HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS BELL PEPPERS-CAULIFLOWER BUNCH TURNIPS NEW POTATOES - FROZEN PEAS NEW SILVER SKIN ONIONS WATERMELONS HONEYDEWS LIMES - APPLES PEACHES-PLUMS-GRAPES Fresh Grdpeffiuit Arizona — Regular 2 for 25¢ 3 FOR 25¢ PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER