The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1944, Page 6

You Still Have Time to Make that FRUIT CAKE for Christmas! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA All-Pacific Coast Gridiron Team Named by A.P. Poll; Huskies Have 2 Men On If 55t o, e e 'Hazel Forde, Child Welfare Service Representative, who has a request /from a local family for a girl and | {mas Day. Anyone knowing of two! children who would enjoy this in- |vitation is asked to contact Miss |Forde at the Krafft Building, or {at the bond auction, in which the stration Agent, University of Al- aska, who was unable to secure transportation from Anchorage in The luncheon, served by members of the Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church, was made from recipes provided by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen and was in- deed a delicious and decorative meal. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1944 CONGRESS GETS [boy to be their guests on Christ-| time to attend yesterday's meeting | APPROPRIAHON as she had planned to do. 1 BILL/LARGE SUM WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — The | Seventy-Seventh Congress today 1recelved the final appropriation bill, a $415,000,000 measure supple- jcocmmunity as a whole is partici-| pating. As no particular progmm‘ Mrs. B. D. Stewart presented a|yenting funds already provided the resolution concerning the meat| .coclaneous agencies. Fruit Cake Mixes, Raisins, i | | (By Associated Press) IwoMA“'S (lUB | The University of Southern Cali-| fornia’s unbeaten Trojans and thel GIV'NG BOOST was moved to back the Girl Scouts |brief discussion, |in {has been planned for the club, if situation in Juneau which, after a| was adopted by their bond selling campaign, |the club. Curranis - - - Allkinds of NUTS, both shelled and in the shell dESE PHONE 704 208 crbis A Juneau Deliverie 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. APRICOTS, dry - 2 Ibs. 99« Fancy Grade PLUM PUDDING, large 7 5¢ PHONE 92-95—Always Better Prices! champions and Rose Bowl repre- sentative, placed five men in the | Associated Press 20th annual All- Pacific Coast Football team. The University of Washington Huskies !had two in the lineup. First Team Following is the first team ac- cording to the poll: | Ends—James Callahan and Don |Harey, both of USC. | Tackles — John Ferraro, USC; James Turner, Colle’c of the Pa- | cific. Guards—William Hachten, Cali- |fornia; Jacques McCurdy, Univer- sity of Washington. Center — Roger Harding, Cali- {fornia. | Backs—James Hardy and Gordon Gray, both USC; John Roesch, |UCLA, and Keith DeCourcey, Uni- versity of Washington. Second Team Ends—Dick Hagen, University of | Washington; Dave Hirschler, Cali- fornia. Tackles—Marshall Romer, USC; {Bob McClure, Nevada. Guards — Dick Madigan, Cali- fornia; John Simons, UCLA. Center—Gordon Berlin, Univer- sity of Washington. : Backs — Bob Waterfield, UCLA; Dick Ottelle, University of Wash- ington; Jack Meyers, UCLA; Duane Whitehead, USC. GRANT BALDWIN BACK FROM C(ONVENTION TRIP | Grant Baldwin has returned from }lhe Legion of the Moose convention attended by nearly 3,000 delegates, in Columbus, Ohio. Baldwin visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Kohlhepp. | | | Pacific Coast Football Conference | |with Mrs. Roy Peratrovich as War | ;zmul Hotel, opening their booth at | The Toy Center is a community 12:30 o’clock. | |undertaking — not merely a Wo»,‘ The Legislative Department| |man’s Club project—and must have | through Mrs. Parks, Chairman, an- \help quickly if the needs of the |nounced that there would be no| | less#fortunate and under-privileged meeting of that department durmg} | children of this community are to December. | |be met, according to an announce-! Mrs. Irma Nowell spoke concern- | |ment made at the Woman's Club|ing the use of inexpensive cuts of | luncheon yesterday by Mrs. John !meat and provided numerous Agri- | McCormick. She, with other club|cultural Extension Service pamph- members, is giving all of her time lets for club members to take to the Toy Center, which is lo-|home, which dealt with the sub- cated on Franklin Street, opposite [ject of inexpensive meats, war| the MacKinnon Apartments. menus and the use of Irozen‘ Women who can sew are urged foods. Miss Nowell spoke on this | |to go to the center to get a doll | subject {and make changes of clothing or | Hansen, for Mrs. Lydia | Territorial Home Demon- | New members voted upon favor- Mrs. Smith appointed a tele- phone committee, composed of Mesdames John Brillhart, Anne Haugendaubler, Mary Joyce Wade and Walter Woodal, who will call all club members before luncheons and other similar occasions in the| future. During the afternoon the Junior Choir of the Methodist Church en- tertained those attending with three Christmas numbers. e Some scientists believe the tyran- nosaurus, greatest of the reptiles Fohn- ‘on earth before the coming of man, | could leap through the air. |new frocks for these beloved toys | which have been passed on by |older little mothers. { There is also work for women | who do not care to sew, as it is imperative that all of the gifts be | assembled and work completed by | the morning of December 15. | Miss Madge Muchmore, Chairman | of the Woman's Club Welfare De-| partment, alsq reminded club mem- | bers yesterday that there are many:| {old men and women who will be without holiday greetings and re- membrances unless the younger | {citizens of Juneau take gifts for| them to the Toy Center, which will give these to the proper per- sons to insure their delivery on/ Christmas. | Miss Muchmore was a delightful | program chairman who, because of | the nature of the program, acted as her own speaker. She explained { Douglas NOTICE to Patrons We now have FREE DELIVERY SERVICE EVERY MORNING TO DOUGLAS! We would appreciate having your orders before 9:30 A. M. ithe need of foster homes for or- |quirements to be met, the monetary |phan children in Alaska; the re-| APPLES Exira Fancy and Fancy Delicious Red—Delicious Yellow— Winesaps—Yellow Newtons $5.19 BOX Best Price in Town WE CHARGE ONLY CEILING PRICES OR LESS - WE POST CEILING PRICE.LISTS PROMINENTLY WE WELCOME QUESTIONS ABOUTE OUR PRICES Phone George Brothers for $20.00 Coupon Book for $19.00—a 5% Saving! GOOD IN MEAT DEPARTMENT—GROCERY DEPARTMENT—LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SUGAR 50.POUND BAG 0.P. A. Price $4.20 OUR SPECIAL $3.95 Borden's—Carnation—Darigold M I l K CASH AND CARRY s4.19 —WITH THE REGULAR MINI MUM GROCERY ORDER OF We Reserve the 0. P. A, Ceiling Right to Limit! $5.76 GEORGE BROTHERS low priced items or specials we | will deliver at this price. [ Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily remuneration, etc., and the spiritual satisfaction to be gained by pro- viding such homes. » & The speaker also told of the contemplating going anywhere, re-|loneliness of many patients-in the | main right in Alaska hospitals, particularly old persons, | B VY o land urged that the club members | | POLICE COURT FINE |and others in the community con- tact her by telephoning 241 in order that she can give them the names of these patients. Children As Guests Miss Muchmore introduced Miss {former Juneau residents. In Seat- tle he attended a Pioneers’ banquet. Baldwin says traveling is stiil tough and he suggests that anyone ! In City Magistrate’s Court this morning, ~Catherine LaRue was {fined $25 on a charge of being drunk and disorderly BUY and SAVE PbSLY WEGLY Place your orders early! We have iwo deliveries daily: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. | If enacted it will boost the esti- mated 68 billion in new funds voted |by Congress this year to over half the new bill's total. ‘[o Iov (ENTER“SH'HC(' Chairman. The Scouts sell|gp1; were Mrs. Lillian Lien and |of |bonds each Saturday at the Bar-|ar.c pred Jaegel. | Two hundred and eighty-six bil- lion is earmarked for the Navy |whose high-ranking officers dis- {closed in hearings that secret tests are under way on new sky giants {that may dwarf, in size, the B-29's jnow raiding Tokyo. | ——ee—— | The word sybarite comes from the Greek, Sybaris, a city famed around {700 B. C. for its wealth and splendor. Green Beans — Wax | | | } Cauliflower — Broccoli Succolash _; Peas and Carrots — Squash \ Sun-Ripened | FRUITS : Rhubarh — Raspherries — Peaches Pie Cherries — Grapefruit Sections 10:15 A. M. PHONE 104 Peas — Cut Corn — Asparagus DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES MINIMUM—$2.50 12 er , CASH GROCERY 'PLANS COMPLETED . ONFOREIGN TRADE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — Plans of the State Department on foreign | trade under the new cabinet sec- retary have been completed, and are about to go to the President, it was learned today. The proposal came from high Ad- ministration officials, who are urg- ing Roosevelt to send it to Congress | early next year. & { The State Department is to take over the activities of the Foreign Economics Administration, extend- ing into peacetime, as well as some function of the Department of Com- merce. P BT S WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — The }Hause Naval Affairs Subcommittee |left today by plane for an inspec- | tion of naval activities in the South | Pacifie. ‘It is expected that the members will end the trip at Pear] Harbor. However, the itinerary will ibe kept secret until the return to Washington within fhree weeks. R S R N SR, FRESH FR“ZEN FoobDsS Delicious Garden Fresh Beans — Lima Beans — Spinach 2:15 P. M. PHONE 105 2 S r A quarter of a century ago, RCA was launched.! From the start—with the help of its ever-growing public! —it pioneered in every radio development. From wire- less to television, from the hand-wound Victrola to the! present-day all-electric radio-phonograph, RCA has. led the way. RCA thanks you—its customers—for your help in establishing this leadership. In the future, too, RCA will bring you many new wonderful prod- ucts to add to your comfort and enjoyment. At this anniversary time we look back in order' to look forward. Here are a few of the important turning points in RCA’s history—and yours! v < INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS: Organized in 1919, RCA created a world- wide system of more than 50 BROADCASTING: RCA's first broadcastipg station went on the air in December, 1921. RCA radio transmitters and asso- ciated equipment are in use by leading stations throughout the world. RCA, now pioneering FM and Television, will bring you the finest equipment for this thrilling new entertainment. between various countries.. This experience in around-the-world radio communication has helped to_build extra performance into all RCA radio equipment. direct radio-telegraph circuits RADIOTHERMICS: The science of generating heat by ‘radio ‘waves was pioneered by RCA. Equipment designed and built by RCA “cooks” plasticsto moldedperfection; seasons, glues, _ bonds many materials; “tacks” plywood; dries tayon; treats tex- tiles; solders, rivets, welds and tempers, among other industrial applications —including speed- ing up Penicillin production. ELECTRON TUBES: Magical RCA electron tubes for | v,/'/// transmission and reception have \‘ 7y helped radio take its big forward \ i strides. The ““acorn” tube, intro- \ duced in 1933, opened the way for remarkable advances in the use. of ultra-short waves in peace and war. Development by RCA of miniature battery-operated tubes made possible the “‘personal” re- ceiver of small size and easy port- ability, such as the “walkie-talkie.” ) VICTOR RECORDS: The Victor Talking Machine Com- pany was acquired by RCA in 1929, thus merging the heritage of two famous trade marks. Per- fprmances by the world’s greatest artists have been recorded with ever-increasing fidelity by RCA Victor, to bring you “the music you want when you want it."” \ ULTRA-HIGH FREQUENCY EQUIPMENT: Ultra- short-wave equipment, for use by police and fire departments and public utilities, was developed from RCA research. Modern communities everywhere use this RCA short-wave broadcasting and receiving equipment in the public interest. ELECTRON MICROSCOPE: The RCA Electron Micro- 1) scope magpnifies infinitesimal ob- jects of the sub-microscopic world and permits photographic en- largement up to 100,000 diam- eters. Servant of sciemce and in- dustry, it is the greater servant of the home. HOME RADIOS: RCA radio sets for the home have been the standard since the birth of broadcasting. They will continue to combine unsurpassed style, performance and quality. These milestones of RCA progress are stepping stones into your future. Keep sharing in the fruits of the leadership you helped establish. Keep on buying “RCA all the way” . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA VICTOR DIVISION, CAMDEN, N.J. RCA LEADS THE WAY . .. in radio . . . television . . . phonographs . . . records . . . fubes . . . electronics 25 YEARS OF PROGRESS RADIO AND ELECTRONICS 4 \ iy el , P