The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY Il 1934 services to the sick and \mmded nw hospnal to welcome all whcjgmup of . small ckl!dmn fl!l th&’nlshed Dy . Fredde. Gilman's S | HOSPITAL DAY Is during the Crimean r in msuvush to inspect’ the hospital. | Parochial ~School badour Otchestra. with her group of ed nurses, | Children’s Nursery It is hoped to have a larg., tura- | \v&as the beginning lho;pxr,al service of today, | fittingly observed in Ju morrow with an open house and tea at St. Ann's Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, to which the public is invited, and a dance at the Elks' Hall in the Open House and Tea at St. | evening Ann'’s in Afternoon and | Dance in Evening \(‘m open house Ann’s to- National Hospital Day, which oc- | 2 ) curs annually on May 12, on the Members of the association will birthday of Florence Nightingale, | preside at the tea table and nurses e splendid | to- | Everyone is invited to attend| morrow afternoon which is being | charmed all those who have heard sored the Graduate Nurses | her, will give a vocal selection and | morrow. ociati of GaStineau Channel. | others who will appear are Miss For the convenience of mothers with small children, a nursery, with nurses in charge, will be ar- ranged where youngsters may be left while their parents attend the tea and inspect the hospital. Musical Program From 3 o'clock on, a musical| program will add to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. George F.| Alexander, whose singing has out and mothers with .children born at St. Ann’s are espéeially invited to this affair. The gradu- ate nurses of the city, gecently organized here, have been, Working for days to make the Hosbital Day | Tea this year an outstanding suc- cess. Dance Temorrow Night Climaxing the day will be the big dance to be given by the Hos- pital Guild in the Elks Hail to- Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue until| The Harri Machine Shop has Corinne Jenne, violinist, and Ly- 12:30, it was announced by Mrs.| begun the installation of a new man Snow, vocalist. One atcrac—"wmiam A. Holzheimer, president. Electrol oil burner for the néw twe number mn be given by a' Music for the dance is to be fur- Jacger building. assured all who attend. Members have been busily engaged on plans for the dance for several weeks. | and judging by the tremendous suc- cess of the last dance given by | this organization last fall, it fairs of the year. — e — INSTALLING ELECTROL Punch will be served during the evening and a delightful time is will | |be one of the most successful at-| Commission, and Frank Dufresne, 'Game Warden with the Commis- sion, made the round trip to Ketchikan on the seaplane Bara- noff on official business, leaving I here late yesterday afternoon and returning on the plane this morn- ing. | WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL MEET ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT next Monday evening the merflbers of the Women's Demo- cratic Club of Gastineau Chan- nel wm ho]d their regula.r mionthly | ISTO PRESENT VOCAL PROGRAM, | [of BO)’S and G“]S A CaPe“ begin at 8 oclock and in addition Chorus Wlll Appear T0~ to the regular business there will [ be a speaker who will talk for a § nlghl for First Time 'shorc time on a subject both time- ly and interesting. The first all-vocal program to be| Officers of the club urge each presented by the Juneau Public member to be on hand and to Schools will begin tonight at 8 pring along a friend or neighbor PUBLIC SCHOOL ————— KNUT LADE, MINER AT A.-J. DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON OF PNEUMONIA AT ST. ANN'S Knut Lade, miner at the Alaska- Juneau, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Ann’s Hospital of pneumonia. Emil Lade, brother of the deceased, who was on his way here from Ketchikan on the whose hospital reform and g tioned on each rloor of oL ) QGRS o'clock sharp in the Grade School Auditorium and will last for one hour only. Selections will be rendered by A Capella Chorus of 30 voices and the Girls’ A Capella Choir of 20 three groups, the Girls' Glee Club)| of 60 voices, the Boys’ and Girls’; ,who is interested. — ALASKA GAME COMMISSION OFFICIALS MAKE TRIP TO KETCHIKAN ON SEAPLANE 1 E. M. Goddard, Assisant Execu- Northwestern left t he ship at Wrangell and came on this morn= ing on the seaplane Baranof. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet. ———— Mining Lucation Notizes at Em- « SATURDAY MONDAY PAY-DAY SPECIALS SATURDAY MONDAY PAY-DAY pr— S — Sy [C———— e R XN A voices. tive Omcer of the Alaska Game A feature of the program will — be the A Capella Chorus in a! I group of thee negro spirituals. ! Besides the group singing, a num- | ber of solos, duets and quartettes will also be presented. ‘ | pire office. | No charge will be made for ad- | }misslon. and the public is cordial- | |1y invited. Miss Alice G. Palmer is director of the concert. 1I .- BISHOP ROWE WILL 1 | CONDUCT SUNDAY SERVICES | Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe will | be in Juneau to conduct Sundayy’ services at Trinity Cathedral this" week due to a change in plans | | which will make it impossible for {him to visit Haines and Skagway | fon this trip, it was announced by | the Rev. C. E. Rice today. Bishop Rowe will remain here “The Home of Consistent “The Home of Consistent Price” Price” Crystal W hite or P & G SOAP 10 bars . . OXYDOL WASHING POWDER SOAP 33¢)2 large pkgs. . 49c§4 bars . . PALMOLIVE WHITE KING WASHING POWDER 25¢)2 large pkgs. . 65¢ until the southbound sailing of the | Princess Norah on which he will leave to return to his home in Seattle. ————— | H. G. WATSON RESIDENCE IS ATTRACTIVELY PAINTED The residence of Mr. and Mrs. H G. Watson, on Glacier High- | way, which has been freshly paint- ed an attractive deep cream color, with a crimson trim and a brick First come the rice, old shoes, and your own version of a trip to Niagara. Then—the serious business of living not toe seri- ously and sadly. When you must be your own cook and maid for two —with friend husband | doubling as chief bottle washer —you’ll find steaming, fragrant cups of Hills Bros. Coffee do miracles helping two live as but its richer flavor and strength make more satisfactory cups of unvarying coffee delight. And it always tastes better. Always ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab. @ on the can. 'E [ ~Ew 6 AR COF.1F:F Rg(hshe& bunches 100 : Potatoes e 25C C‘E }EJPERE i Schillings (('R)E:z;ons + v . 10E | sweer Cloth Bage b poumls 6lc FRESH Spinach ; v Yakima Select— Potatoes, 17 lbs. . . 49¢ CANNED GOODS BARGAIN S No. 2 Cans— Gmpefrutt 3 cans 39¢ No. 2 Cans— Tomatoes 3 cans . 35¢ No. 2 Cans— St. Beans, 3 cans . 39¢ TOMATO—Large cans, 1. G. A. Jutce, 6 cans. ... 69c Pmeapple Peachvs Large No. 2!/5 Cans 3cansfor......55¢ R S S R R N B PE4S CORN NO. 2 CANS 3 fpr 390 - lGA STORES ™" New Peas: » EXTRA SPECIAL Fresh : Fi ig Bars 2 lbs, . 25¢ Your chance to buy 10 items of the famous SR 1. G. A. Brand of gooci ‘f(u‘)ds at a Pitted 4 TREMENDOUS SAVING Dateb 2 lbs. ol o 250 1 pound L.G.A. Baking Powder AN B 1 pound I.G.A. Baking Soda Peanut 1 bar I.G.A. Beauty Soap 1 pound I.G.A. Fresh Butter 1 can LG.A. 1 can LG.A. 1 can LG.A. 1 can LG.A. 1 can L.G.A. 1 jar LG.A. ALL FOR $1.39 FREE SHOPPING BAG INCLUDED “The Home of Consistent aSh r “The Home of Consnstent =) unea yE e Potatoes : . 25¢ . Bananas:w. 29¢ Grapefruit: . 25¢ | LARGE 19¢ 29¢ 10 pounds 59¢ e e e e, FREE DELIVERY I.G.A. Brand Flour, 25 lbs. . . . GO0DY GOODY BARGAINS 99¢ Buiter, 2 Ib, ]ar -+ 29c Vegetable Soup Fresh Ginger Snaps, 2 bs. . . . . 35¢ Powdered Sugar, 2 lbs. . . . . 19¢ [CeNae et e e e s ) DESSERT LG.A. BRAND.GELATINE Package, 5¢ Sliced Pineapple Tomato Juice Royal Anne Cherries Yellow Corn Mustard Phone 58 casily as one. Hills Bros. Cof- fee is not only made for those who like good coffee, but for families of two or twenty-two who like to count the pennies. It may cost a few cents more, seev v o0 e L AT THE HOTELS . e ececcoesc o Gastineau R. C. Beapchamp, Sitka; John | K. Jackson, Windham Bay; C. F. ( Sanborn, Seattle. | Alaskan | TFrank Babcock, Juneau; Sparks Juneau W. E. Cap,nyu 1933 Hills Bros. Saturday Specnals SUGAR,10 pounds . . . . . . . . SCOT TISSUE, 6 rolls MILK, gallon, ALASKA DAIRY SKIMMED BOOTH SARDINES,3 cans . TOMATO, MUSTARD SAUCE, BROILED NEW POTATOES, 4pounds . . .. 10¢ . . . . . o . Pineapple Juice Saves Human Life The prompt action of a patrolman last night saved the life of 2-year-old Loretta Larkin, who was choking to death from acute tonsilitis. Called to the flat of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkin at 507 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, Patrol- man Michael Cuniff of the Bergen Street po- lice station, saw the child gasping for breath in a crib, surrounded by anxious parents and two other children, Frank Jr., 7, and George 9. 3 Cans for 30 cents ROASTERS, Fresh Killed, pound . . BROILERS, 1934, pound . . . . . CHICKENS, Fresh Killed, pound ALL FOWL DRAWN BY AN EXPERT ASPARAGUS . . LETTUCE . . CELERY . . TOMATOES . . NEW SPUDS . . SWEET POTATOES . . SPINACH . . GAULIFLOWER . BUNCH CARROTS . . GREEN ONIONS . . RADISHES GEORGE BROS. PHONES 92—95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES munmuuuuunmukmmnlnmmmqum||mmmmmummwuuummnmumumuuuu Althcugh an ambulance had been called, it was evident to the patrolman that the child scon weuld be beyond help. Recalling a similar case several years ago, the patrolman ran to a grocery store a few doors away and pur- chased a can of slicéd pineapple. Returning to the flat, he poured the juice in a tumbler Reprinted frem New York Times. T T