The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1934, Page 8

FAST COURTESOUS DELIVERY % Juneau Cash Grocery “THE HOME OF CONSISTENT PRICE” POTATOES No. 1 Yakima Grown, 50 pounds vy Tl " 133 RUTABAGAS NEW CARROTS, -l 5 4 pounds ... ... ORANGES Sweet and Juicy, 85 didozen ... . LT el c TUNA FISH I. G. A, Light Fancy Meat, can .... - 19¢ NO LEADERS Steady, Consistent Prices CIDER VINEGAR pintilis . .. NEW LOCATION Due to the wonderful support shown by workers of the Alaska Juneau Mine and the gen- eral public of Juneau the management of this store has moved iis business into the build- ing directly across the street from our former location at Second and Seward Streets. With more space in which to conduct our business and more modern equipment which our new location gives us we will be able to show a deeper appreciation of the wonderful patronage we are receiving. COFFEE I G. A. “Red A” pound .. .. ... THIS STORE HAS THE OFFICIAL APPROVAL OF THE ALASKA MINE WORKERS UNION, LOCAL NUMBER ONE 21c SNOWDRIFT 3- d NEW PHONE SERVICE TWO PHONES 58 and 455 STRING BEANS || SLICED BEETS | GRAPEFRUIT NO. 2 CANS 2 cans 250 L.G.A. Fancy—No. 2 Cans 2 cans 2 sc NO. 2 CANS 2 cans 25c DESTROYERS ARE TOLEAVE HERE ATEARLY HOUR Will Stop Several Days inl Sitka on Their Re- turn Trip South Early tomorrow morning the U. S. S. Buchanan and U. 8. 8. Crowninshield will get underway for Sitka after spending three| days in Juneau.. They /will arrive in the old Russian city tomorrow évening and remain there until Friday morning when they will depart for the south. Officers, members of the Naval Reserve Training Corps and men of the two destroyers have been busily occupled since arriving here last Saturday morning. Entertainment Here Saturday afternoon, from 3 o'- clock to 5 o'clock, officers and members of the R. O. T. C. were guests at a tea dance at the Gov- ernor’s House at which the col- lege students made the acquaint- ance of many Juneau girls, some of whom are classmates of the 'R. O. T. C’s at either the Uni- versity of California or University of Washington. In the evening there was an interesting baseball game between picked teams from the ships and the city in which the latter won by a close margin. The game at- tracted a large crowd as did the courtesy dance held at the Man- darin ball room later in the ev- sning by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. On Sunday cars were provided by the Chamber of Commerce for those aboard the ships wishing to make the trip to Mendenhall Glacier, and many were enter- tained at private homes or country cottages on the highway. This morning the members of he R. O. T. C. were taken through the Alaska Juneau mill and this afternoon officers of the destroy- ers wishing to visit the mill were escorted through by the courtesy of L. H. Metzgar, General Super- intendent. Several officers, R. O. T. C.'s and men attended services at the var- ious Juneau churches yesterday and others spent the day hiking or climbing Mt. Juneau. Many were disappointed to hear that the salmon fishing was not par- ticularly good at this time but are in hopes of getting some fish- ing in before they arrive south During the time the destroyers are in the vicinity of Sitka mem- hers of the Naval Reserve Train- ing Corps will fire target practice taking entire charge of the vessels dufing the time of fire. They are due back south by July 12. B NOTICE Our grocery and meat stock is as complete as is possible under strike conditions and we trust we may be of service to you. UNITED FOOD COMPANY, “Your Home-Owned Grocery adv. and Market.” ——— .- RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL ‘Tony Pedro, miner at the Chi- chagof mine, re-entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical care, after having been released re- ocently. -, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of those who so kindly assisted in the ill- 2ess and loss of our beloved hus- sand, father, brother and uncle, Lloyd Bayers and for the beautifu’ floral offerings. We also wish to, 2xtend thanks to the Sisters and Nurses of the St. Ann’s Hospital. MRS. LLOYD BAYERS, MR. and MRS. CHAS. R. LESHER | 0OP. BAYERS, MRS. TAY BAYERS and FAMILY MR. and MRS. HAROLD STABLER, MR. and MRS. DON PARSON. —adv. ——a—— Mining’ Location Notices at Em pire office. Dance U. S. Deficit Is Not So Bad After All WASHING'I'ON July 2—A deficit of three billion, one hun- dred and ninety-eight million dollars was announced Sunday by the Treasury Department. This is the report made on the first full fiscal year of the Roosevelt Administration and is far under the estimated deficit of seven billion three hundred and nine million dol- | lars. —eo MRS, BARTON PASSES AWAY Prominent Juneau Resident of Many Years Dies at St. Ann’s Hospital Mrs. Barton, wife of Dr. George L. Barton, passed away at St Ann’s Hospital late last Saturday afternoon as the result of cancer. She only entered the hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Barton was born in Topeka, Kansas, in 1888 and came to Alas- ka in 1914 and made this her home. She and Dr. Barton enjoyed their honeymoon three years ago, hav- ing been married in Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Barton, as one of her close friends said today, was a ‘real Alaskan woman. She lived and let live. She made friends and she kept them., She belonged to no Iraternal organizations and was not a member of any church but aided in the support of all.” | Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the C. W. Carter Chapel and in- terment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Dean C. E. Rice, of Trinity Cathedral, giving the eulogy. —————-— Old newspapers for sale at Em« pire Office, First Church of Christ, Scientist JUNEAU, ALASKA ANNOUNCES A FREE lECTURE Chrlstlan Science Judge Frederick C. Hill, C.S. of Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass, Scottish Rite Temple Thursday, July 5 8:30 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited FIRECRACKERS FIREWORKS OF ALL KINDS Sky Rockets, Candles, Bombs with Flags in After-Shot, Pistols, Fire Crackers, etc. All on sale now for out-of-town use on sale Monday for city use Get Your Supply for the Sunday Picnics GARNICK’S PHONE 174 B T T EEisEesssasssassassasaanaiin, H’>RAY! We feel TWO YEARS YOUNGER DON’T be surprised if you dance with joy . yourself ‘when you see how our Zoric dry cleaning rejuvenates those drab suits and droopy dresses. * Brings a new-like luster to silks and satins. Brightens the color, Gives a new-like softness to woolens and worsteds. And never leayes a tiny trace of odor. The price? Thats another pleasant surpnse. “THE HOME OF CONSISTENT PRICE” A. B. Hall July 3 ] unéau _G&S[l Groeery FAST COURTESOUS DELIVERY LEL R e P R T VTR E T PP E P B R L PR PR T R R L TR P T T hg Scandinavian<American Music T T T e N N e ~ YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY lllll|llllllmll(lIll'lllll“lflilllllilllIllllll!flllllIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllI Auspices Finnish Educational Club Admission, Gentlemen Y 75c¢, Eadies Free