The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1944, Page 6

I’ \GE 5]‘( THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA DARENTS INVITED 7.5 . 10 TAKE LOOK AT o SCHOOLS TONIGHT ' of e n\md to both staged to | what i zht hance to meet e at the > parents g the class- Juneau > rooms - - FLOSSIE DOOLIN SOUTH i the U Office, has left for Ketchikan 1 business CAPITOL CATE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks at <ane from Hoonah has DINE and DANCE 1 n and is staying ¢ ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PoundPackage 4 9 27 Ib.Package $4.19 DOUGLAS DELIV TWO JUNEAU DELIV FR]FS 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—§$2.50 | B er ’ S DHONE 105 CASH GROCERY M. DILL PICKLES Jar 77 B¢ crestus WOOD STOVE Cost $13.50--Gofor $9.00 FROZEN C CORN - ON - COB Pound L II)T EFISK— ;n;\u\;;all Amount Left DATES— CALIFORNIA Pound - - Borden's—Carnation—Darigold Super Market Phenes 92-85—2 Free Deliveries Daily 1vdv and to |iu‘ S. Mar- | 3 [ALMQUIST IS AGAIN | FEDERAL EMPLOYEES | CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF TOWNSEND CLUB ‘ ‘ownsend Club held (m officers last night and [ reelected G. E. Almquist as President for the fourth term; Mrs. Carl C. Collen, First Vi !Henry Goddard, S dent. Council members c Mr. and Mrs. Colleen, Mr. @ Robert Nielsen, O Milner, Mr. & and Mrs. R. W r rs. Goddard and A. B. ., and Mrs R W Mz members in ganizs welcomed back from outside. They have just |returned from a six months’ v | with their son-in-law and dGaughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hatch and three {grandchildren in Victor, Idaho, 60 | miles from Idaho Falls. Mr. Baldwin | returned recently from ymonths’ trip to his birthpl: {ingdon, Tllinois, Chicago |and Columbus, Ohio, w {a delegate to the national cor tion of the Loyal Order of Moose, and visited with George Kohlhepp, ars with the B. M. Behrends Store in Juneau, - | Reindeer Service Supervisor for the » | Baker of | out n{ the H 5 3 d Means Committee for floowkiebate and vote had been secured and only one mor sig such action Word from Mrs. M. E. Howe, Presi- dent of one-of ti sited last summer with her son- | in-law ar aughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Scott Murphy, in Juneau, spoke of the keen interest in Alaska in the States, and added that since her re- | turn !lum( she had been invited l()‘ ‘S]JL ak on the Territory before numhu of civic and fra mnnl | groups. Dancing followed the business ses- sion last night with music by E. M McIntyre, violinist; Mrs. Carl C. Collen, pianist. and Carl C. Collen drums. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. e — %AlaskaR R.Wage ‘ Bill Gels Boost WASHINGTON, I House has pa Senate the bill to increase the w: Dec. 13 — The; . Membership r.|to the group, Ithe function of the Alaska agency.| a two| | - |'War _ |been sold in the wre was needed to accomplish | two Townsend | ¢ jclubs in Redlands, California, \\h()‘ sed and sent to the| one of five who occupied an island HOLD NOON LUNCHEON The ummm_\ luncheon of the National Federation of Federal Employees was held at noon today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, with President Alva Black- erby esiding. The Christmas theme was used throughout the room, each table being centered with tall red candles and bits of holiday greenery. Harold Smith, chairman of the Committee, reported and two new mem- Ma: ret Femmer of the nd Kathryn Ken- artment of Labor, bers, Anthony Karnes, Representative the Veterans’ Bureau, who deliver- ed an interesting talk on the privi- >s accorded discharged and dis- abled servicemen, and explained Milton Furness, chairman of the Loan Drive Committee, re- ported that $32,000 in bonds had area covered by members of the Federation. Those attending the luncheon as guests were Reuel Griffin and Irma | Nowell of the OPA: Sidney Rood, | Catholic Daughters Hold Reception for | New Members| Many members of the Catholic | Daughters of America attended the reception given for Mrs. Edgar Norris and Miss Frances Ebel last evening in the Parish Hall. The two members were initiated dur- ing an impressive candle-light cere- mony. Miss Loretta Bothe, visiting | member from the Cleveland Court, delivered an inspiring talk to the Juneau unit Plans were made during the meeting for the Christmas party, to l' be given December 28 in the Parish Hall in honor of the Choir. All adult members of the Parish are| invited, and are requested to take | small articles for the gift change. Refreshments were lowing the Tuesday meeting by Mrs. Isabelle Cashen, Mrs. Wil-| liam Bates, Mrs. Mary Doogan and Mrs.'A. M. Geyer. - D, NORWALK HERE Walter J. Norwalk is here from Gustavus and is staying at the served fol- Office of Indian Affairs; Bob Ketchikan; Shirley Du and Louise Kemper, Manpower Commission, Archbold, of the Forest Ser- t Ketchikan. i t Femmer gave a piano and accompanied the group a community sing of Christmas s at the .close of the meeting g on the Program Cor mittee r today's luncheon were | Pearl Peterson, Edith Danielson | {and Ray Wolfe R |JAP GOVERNMENT MONEY RECEIVED FROM PHILIPPINES A souvenir in the form of a one-peso note, used by the Japa- nese in occupied territory, has been can War and | M: solo ir ‘ received in Juneau by Tom San- | born of the Yellow Cab Co., | gift | young the Juneau armed Allen man now of Grasling, in the forees. Grasling took the currency from i the body of a Jap he shot during the invasion of Leyte Island. The former Juneau soldier was | Phone Blue 168 { Boarding Kenncls Gastineau Hotel e e——— FROM SITKA Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boyatt, Louise | and Esther Anderson from Sitka are | registered at the Gastineau Hotel. KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL 808 FIFTH STREET Phone Red 115 | Office Hours 7 to 10 P. M. DR. W. A. KELVIE | Veterinary WHING DING Phone 519 WATKINS GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings and Spices, Toiletries and Household Necessities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES Phone 174 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1944 Sl[0 EARLY B i T e S N e e e e S e e B = d. We have an excellent selection of Infanis’, Babies’ and Children’s Wear Gifts That Are Practical For Girls: Dresses Blouses Wool Skirts Wool Sweaters Wool Coats Hats Two-Piece Suits For Boys: Wool Sweaters Wool Hats Shirts Wool Coats Jackets Pants 1§ For the Little Tots and Infants We Have a Complete Selection. Satin Christening Sets—See Our Window Display! We Will Be Open Evenings Until Xmas' Until 9 P. M. it TE Wool Snow Suits Leather Helmets Anklets (MANY MORE . . Too Great To Mention) Juneau, Alaska Specializing in Children’s and Infanis’ Wear PHONE 231 139 SO. FRANKLIN ST. of the Alaska Railroad employ tf the Philippines for five months paid on an hourly or per diem basis | previous to the invasion. He. said and retroactively for a period be-!| the Jap, a sniper, had tried: to-get lween May 1 and September m\mm The souvenir, however, bears| 11943, lmlm evidence as to who got who. COMEB HONEY Delicious on Hot Biscuits, Waffles or Hot Cakes 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. is the time while stocks are complete fo get your CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS. Our allotment has been greatly reduced this year. Come now and avoid disappoiniment. All Kinds—Box or Bulk—Now at T | P W Place your orders early! We have iwo deliveries daily: 10;30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m, COMPLETE STORE | 127 SEWARD ST. | There Is N 0 Subshiuie for Newspaper Advernsmg' A quarter of a century ago, RCA was launched. From the start—with the help of its ever-growing public—it has 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 tharks you—its customers—for your help in establishing this leadership. In the future, too, RCA will bring you many new and wonderful products to add to your comfort and enjoyment. A few of the important turning points in RCA’s history—and yours: } | INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS: Organized in 1919, RCA created a world-wide system.of more than 50 radio-tele- graph circuits between various coun- tries. Such experience is reflected in all RCA radio equipment. ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO: The all-electric home receiver, utilizing the light socket as a source of current supply instead of batteries or external current-supply devices, was introduced in 1925 by RCA. e — INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING: RCA led the way in the development of both trans- Nm“;‘ mitters and receivers for overseas S—— b =y broadcasts. Relaying overseas broadcasts was initiated by RCA in 1925 and short-wave broadcasts be- gun in 1928 forecast the regulae international program service intro- duced in 1937, * 25 YEARS OF RADIO that created a new world for you fo live in FM BROADCASTING: Much of the research and develop- ment work on transmitters and re= ceivers that made FM (Frequency Modulation) possible was conducted by RCA engineers. The NBC sta- tion, W2XWG, which bégan opera~ tion on:January 11, 1940, was the first FM station‘established in New York by any network broadcaster. ! Television, as a new industry and & publicservice to thehome, was intro- duced by RCA at the opening of the New York World’s Fair, April 30, 1939. The NBC station WNBT— - New York’s pioneer television sta- tion—began commercial opeiztion on July 1, 1941. Theater television on a 15x20-foot screen was demon- strated by RCA in January, 1941, TELEVISION SERVICE: RADIO RELAYS: Automatic, ultra-short-wave radio relay stations, designed to “bounce” tele- vision pictures as well as other forms of radio communication from city to city, were demonstrated by RCA in 1932, SOUND FILM: In pioneering all phases of motion picture sound equipment for the leading motion picturestudios, as well as for the better theaters, RCA helped to bring realism and fidelity to the movies you enjoy today. ‘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. 919 1944 RCA LEADS THE WAY ::in radio: . television : - phonographs : . records . - tubes : electronics 25 YEAR OF PROGRESS | RADIO AR ELECTRONICS |