The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX [so that its members and many Miss Donna Gail Parsons in a song Townsend CIub Has guests could enjoy a diversified|and pantomine act. All the per- program of instrumental and vocal formers were called on for repeated encores. Jtmn Rhodes, u\len(ed Enteriainment, A0 ™I o i bims of s S8 €t & r v s the program committee, presided!stage veteran; demonstrated her]| Dan(mg lasf N|ghf and introduced the entertainers,|versatility by rendering accordion Buddy Rice, guitar; Billie Visalia, selections, playing the piano accom- e banjo, vocalist and impersonator; paniment for Donna Gail Pm:nns‘ President G. E. Almquist and e yee Gangle, violinist; Slim Ol-|and alternating on the piano with | Secretary Beatrice Rosness expe-| ... " ouitar and singer of cowboy Mrs. A. L. Goodman, Mrs,” Otto dited the business meeting of the . o."" 5,0, phodes, accordion; Smithberg and Mrs. Milner as a Juneau Townsend Club last night pe .o Beehe, soprano; and Little member of the dance orchestra di- rected by A. J. Goodman, uolmntl ssisted by Carl C. Collen, drum-| | mer. ! Dancing continued until 11 p. m. when refreshments of sandwiches, WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF gy iniodglans g lower hall. The committee in d AT |charge was Mrs, Milner, Mrs. Hans ])06 an |Nielsen and Mrs. G. E. Almquist. | | Similar programs will be given |during the fall and winter, Presi- F 0 0 D dent Almquist announced today. | | A picture of Townsendites at the| :mmual picnic of members of the| : : Juneau Townsend Club on the Al-| including [Rett ‘Peterson S, Wi T, Sasc denhall River as a background, was| Animal, Pard, Red Hearl, published in the latest issue of m"! National Townsend Weekly. pion and Friskies | EXPIRES TUESDAY | | Agnes Manmng. 58 years of age, resident of Juneau since 1903, died‘ in St. Ann’s Hospital at 5:35 o’clock yesterday afternoon. $2.00 Minimura Orders to be in before 1 P. M. | She was born in Summerville, a | suburb of Boston, Massachusetts, on January 17, 1886. Surviving are two brothers in the East and a niece, | Mrs. Martin Conway of Seattle. | The remains are at the Charles | W. Carter Mortuary pending fun- | fl | eral arrangements. i NOURISHING ECONOMICAL | HAPEL RITES FRIDAY In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. MEALS AFTERNOON, NELS HALL Prepared with a Minimum of Effort | Funeral services for Nels Hall| for Busy Pre-School Days |who passed away recently at St.| |Ann’s Hospital, have been an-| PEAS (dried) ~BEANS (dried) |oumes, i Fres oo Yellow Whole Cranberry | Interment il be i Bvergreer Green Split Limas ot Green Whole Navy | Yellow Split Soya ‘ Black Eye Mexican Bayo DRY FRUITS Prunes . . . Dates'. . . Peaches Apricots . . . Raisins . . . Curranis DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. | TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES ! 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. | MINIMUM—$2.50 RABert s It P o4 Ohio, has been selected as “Cin- «. derella Cover Girl of 1944.” AR MR RRRRRR IR FRRRRRFRRRRRS SEEREET 35 R R RN AR RPN R IR R R AR AR TR RIS RE IR TR RRRRIFRN EVENING GOWNS Priced in 3 Groups $5-810-$15 ORIGINALLY PRICED From $12.50 to $37.50 R N o o o o o N PP RO NETS CHIFFONS JERSEYS No Approvals No Exchanges No Refunds All Sales Final EOTAS $SOR SuccE UJomens AppareL AOOOOOOOOOCEY NNV oo ooV VNN Vo ot o oV oNoNoNoVoNoVoVo o otoly {10 a. m. until 6 p. m. each week- at the > ax\:&\\\:&\o&\\&xxx‘&\&\‘\\\\\0&\3&\\&mm}%\\mmw OO THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 2 : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1944 "Ew FlOWER SHOP | | the grandehildren of the first babies FRATERNAL ORDER |for the Golden Heart Post 3629, paibe “S won !lel | he deliveged. el IS INCORPORATED |Veterans of Foreign Wars of the | “They just won't let me quit, United States (non-profit). Incor- OPE"S IOMORROW 18 | explains Dr. Stov\arr e h orators ohn B. Penman o Country Doctor QUit | it 5 o' nes practicos Artices of Tncorportion nave Brstors, e, Joms, % Bemadt —_ | Dr. Stewa llmdles he ]laibu)llnht been filed at the Auditor's office net, all of Fairbanks. GREENVILLE, S. C.—The old- | about f housand babies into the —- ~ e fashioned country doctor may be | world. Even now, in roughest weath- passing - from the American scene, |er, he gets out of his bed at all but at 88 Dr. Henry Boardman |hours and drives miles to attend a is mmmmmg to the ills of ' birth. A new flower shop opens in Ju- neau tomorrow. The former For- |get-me-not Shop, owned by Crystal Snow Jenne, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson 'and will operate under the new 'name of “Flowerland.” A large shipment of flowers has arrived by air for the occasion mcludmg roses, gardenias, orchids A r““ ASSorlmenl of . pom poms, asters, and daxsles The [ohop wil specaise In rosesan Super Market {will carry many \,ul(tll‘s at all FRESH VEGETABLES (e " Patir) plssie’ wiilt oalv PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES special attention and all corsage and other floral arrangements will and FRUITS Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. be novel as well as beautiful. The Flowerland will be open from Canning PEACHES Will Arrive Soon Don’t Buy Until You See Our day and will be operated by Mr Fagerson, formerly an employee of the J. B. Burford Company. P Private Crificism Of Aims of Enemy WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE—You just can't convince Boal ul’ders nelivered Anyfime! Pfc. James E. Dudley of Richi d, : . Va., thatei‘xerman :Kipel‘s :rcm:rll]_\-— Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Q"ality Fr'.it thing but poor shots. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. He got his low opinion of the enemy’s. marksmanship when a snip- er nicked him in the car. Laier. | Fresh Yams, Celery, Egg Plant, Cabbage, after it was bandanged, he was on patrol when a hidden Nazi fired at | [ oftyce, Tomatoes, Radishes, Green Onions, WATCH OUR PRICE TO0O! It Will Be the Lowest in Junean PHONE-- WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER him. The bullet clipped the bandage of scissors. . Fresh Peas, Carrots, Turnips, Peaches, erly o shoot.” ————-——— from Dudley’s wounded ear as if u Dudley hit the dirt and lookimv ke Plums, Casabas, Honey Dews, Italian Empire Wantoads tring” véslts | R T TR nad been snipped with a sharp pair | Cucumbers, Green Peppers, Green Beans, around for the bandage, said blt- blnnkgty~blsnk blanks can’t shhh-] Prunes Pears [ /] [ ¢ g (] n (4 How's yowr invasion HIS seems to be doing all right. Our part is to buy War Bonds. —don’t expect to get the whole story from your paper. Look at your own Bond buying—for a big part of the answer! On June 6th, this young fellow tackled the big- But if you have the idea that our part isn’t gest, toughest, most audacious military venture important—that the little bit that you personally of all time—and he’s pulling it off. can do—that the Bonds you buy don’t really matter very much—get it out of your head. And here are 5 more reasons for buying But how's our invasion going? Extra War Bonds! The supreme military effort of the war must We've got one on our hands—just as much a8 be matched b y & supreme financial effort here. 1. :Mn;. Iond:dt;ro the best, the safest investment n the worl 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 any soldier. Don’t think for a minute that,every That means every man and woman in this coun- one of us her.e hasn’.t a personal share in the J:0b try has got to put more money into Bonds— of breaking into Hitler’s Europe and battering oftener—than ever before in this whole conflict! down the Wehrmacht. ‘ years. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. . 4. War Bonds will hel ! elp win the Peace by i Make no mistake—we've got to get that ing purchasing power after the Wur.y Bl There’s not much glory goes with our part of Ihe job. Not much pain or danger, either. Our money up, now! 5. :::r:cn‘it mun‘oduwflan for your children, part is to pay—to pay with cash instead of blood. If you want to know how the Invasion’s going ViIRE Tov e o et ien Buy your Invasion Bonds today PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES ) b