The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 8

PENNY DRIVE T0 BEGIN ON NEXT MONDAY Second Annual Drive for Children’s Orthopedic LEGION'S PLAY | | LOT IS NEARLY READY FOR USE When Completed in May.[ Area to Mave Baseball THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935. “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE APRIL 26, 1935 RUSSIAN EASTER BEING OBSERVED OVER WEEK - END . Tomorrow and Sunday Special Serviges. loday,! |of the outstanding occasions of the(z Russian Greek Church and not only in Juneau but in Sitka and Kodiak where the churches are |larger, impressive and colorful serv- |lces mark the Easter worship. HARRIS APARTMENTS | COMPLETED THIS WEEK | Another answer o Jjuneau's per- | plexing housing question is given in =) THE FRIENDLY STORE |the completion of the Harris Apartments by the Harris Improve- Company this week. v Mark Occasion | Bpecial services matidng tHe Rus- W [ Sfan Easter, which falls a week| The new housing unit, contairing later than the usual Easter, are SIX separate apartments, is locat- being held today, tomorrow apd ed twp floors. above . the Harris Sunday in the Rissian Greek| Hardware 'Companyt, on " Fyont Orthodox Church fof \ America ‘of | Street, and’ embodies the "latest wWhich the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff \built-in* fehtures of the modern is pastor. Elaborate sacred cere- living quarter. 5 3 mbnies herald the occasion. =" |=~'The -apartments, each containing This afternoon at 2 o'clock: pne & living room, bed room, kitchen- of the most impressive of the Serv-|dining room, and bath, feature ices was held, commemorating the paneled walls, which are lined with |removal of the body of the Saviour |sawdust. Rounded corners in all |from the cross. This evening a|rooms is a definite aid to modern “processional service, commemornt-l‘housekeemng‘ as is the new ar- ving the burial of the Saviour will rangement of the kitchen features. Hospital Begins Here Diamond, Sand Shed | - sEbine i o | Real Spring Values | When young men talk, what lordly towers rise, That overtop the gables of the skies. When old men talk, what cur- ious ‘shelves appear, Laden with many a costly sou- venir. Monday, Apr see the; One of the principle aims of the beginning of Juneau's second an-|American Legion is to provide nual Penny Drive for e Chil- | proper and safe recreation oppor- dren's Orthopx Hos) it wae| tunities for the youth of America.| reported today by Mrs. J. F. Mul- | Jun s Alford John Bradford len, Junéau Chairman of this wor-|Post No. 4 isn't forgetting: that thy charity effort. fma n; in faet recent development That Alaskans deeply inter-/of the vacant lot on the corner ested in the Children's Orthopedic|of Second Street and Franklin| Hospital is evi d by the whole- ! Avenue indicates ‘that.this city's! hearted manner in which they con-|Legionnaires are alive to their duty tributed a year ago when the drive|to the younger generation was first conducted in the Terri-| Tne Jot, leased last year to the tory. Juneau, alone, contributed|pgsi by the Alaska Electric Light more than two hundred dollars. land Power Company for $1 a year, Since 1919, the hospital has cared | win soon be a mecca for boys and Look out, Big Business! Here I come! A'm offto flying start on Wings of the Morning ~—Schilling Coffee! King Geor ge, who is now ' guardian cf the Dionne quint- uplets, understood right away the appropriate thing to do. He provided the nursemaids with a couple of pclicemen. PEACHES Freestone—in large cans Very Delicious Can, 25¢ Try:Schilling Coffee. 1t’s a sturdy Coffee. It's dependable—not fickle. Make it with reasonable o-sthiie care, and it “‘comes through™ for twenty-nine children from Ju- neau and two from Douglas, while 157 children from the entire Ter- ritory of Alaska have been takeu care of in the splendid charitabie institution. ) Banks Distr.Aged Penny Drive Banks will be dis- tributed throughouy the city early next week by Pr @7 Drive workers and will be coll 1 again at the close of the ¢7.e, M“s. Mullen said. No contribution’ i» too small to be welcome and all go to swell girls. At least that's the ambi- tious plan of the Legion's Play- ground committee, headed by P: Commander W. E. Hendrickson. Hendrickson, today, outlined plan. the Here's Plan i Recently, throueh the aid of an | Alaska Emergency Relief Adminis- ‘lration crew and through the aid {of municipal labor and trucks | furnished through the courtesy of Mayor 1. Goldstein, the lot was lev- elled and covered with sand. 0—0—0 Bell Boy (after guest had rung ten minutes) — “Did you ring, sir?” Guest—“Hell, no, I was just tolling, I thought you were dead.” 0—0—o0 “Really, Bill, your quarrel with yeur wife last night was funny.” “Yes, wasn't it, and when she threw the axe at me, I thought SUN-RIPENED PRUNES Do not add sugar LARGE SIZE but what asked the “Beg your pardon, is ydur name sir?” hotel clerk. Guest—“Why I just signed the registcr, there it is” Clerk—“I see, that ic ask.” why I 0—0—o Caretaker—“Miss, swimming is not allowed in this lake.” She—“Well, why didn't you tell me before I undressed?” be held and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock another hour of worship is scheduled. a special song service, lasting about an hour and a quarter, and at 10 c'clock Sunday morning is the litany service marking the Easter | time. The week-end observance is one the summer. - k. & — 4 3 [will ‘mems in the immediate future, At midnight Saturday, the regu- Frank Harris, manager said. Sev- lar Easter observance begins with |eral units are already finished and A central steam heating system be installed for the apart- occupled, Mr. Harris added. He stated that a long waiting list is| on file in the apartment office,! and that another floor of apart- ments would be constructed during } with delicious regularity, | Schilling * Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees, One for percolator. ?y One for drip. ] ’;‘! ok O DR LU . . ) the total needed to carry on the| rd split” 2 lbs" 25c work done by the Children's Or-| thopedic. Caretaker — “There ain’t no law against undres:ing.” But the plan goes much further than that. If solicitation of funds, now under way, is a success, by Workers Appointes Ithe middle of May a model play- Workers who will assist MIs.|ground, with many facilities, will Mullen in the Penny Drive and|p. i operation. distribute penny banks throughout t of all, it is planned to con— Juneau are Mrs. Ike Taylor, MIS.|qpyct a sand playshed, 20 feet G. E. Cleveland, Mrs. A. W. SteW-|square, for use of tiny tots. This ot and ;"""v Ef‘”d‘;;‘”‘“";’- “'f“;-‘v hed will have a roof and half Nell McCloskey and Miss Jane Al-!giges to keep out rain. Plans al- exander will distribute and collect |reqqy have ‘m,n el it o the banks in all offices in the|eegs of the fund drive will put car- Territorial and Federal Bullding.|penters to work and send in lum- Anyone wishing a bank or banksipa. orders. in which to place pennies or small| coins for this drive may contact| one of the workers or Mrs. Mullen.| Then, a small baseball dia:ond Mrs. G. W. Skinner, of Seattle,|will be laid out. This diamond, who has charge of the Penny Drive|Hendrickson expained, will be more for the State of Washington and|of a success because the smaller Alaska for the second consecutive|children will be taken care of in year, discussed the drive with Mrs.|their own playshed. Another ac- Mullen while she was in Juneau|tivity will be added when an out- aboard the North Sea last week. door handball court is provided. “Last year is the first time we ex- Tt will be necessary to Legion- perimented in carrying the drive 10 naires to aid in the development Alaska and we were delighted with of the project, Hendrickson said, FRESH CREAMERY the results, which were above the puyt when finished “it will be a expectations. From Juneau, Ket- source of pride to the city.” chikan and Cordova, a total of : e > ccs 0o ’ $30130 was collected for the Or-/ o thopedic. It was tremendously ap- | preciated and, as a large number | ANY BRAND of the patients for the hospital come from the Territory, we feel that Alaskans are deeply interest- Solid Heads ed in carrying out the fine work 10¢ each and wish to take part in this Drive. “In the early part of 1932, when Faney a Fenny Drive was first suggest- led you in my bidding,” Sally turned ) \‘ ‘ g - | 15¢ bunch. 0—0—o “Have you ever driven a car?” 0—0—o the lady was asked when she applied for a license. “Yes,” answered her husband, “she has driven a hundred thou- cand miles and never touched a wheel.” LAUNDRY “ SOAP WHITE BAR Liza — “I's wants a pair of s for my little girl.” lerk—“Black kid?” Liza—"“You just mind yo’ busi- UNITED FOOD Co.| | “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” § * ' 7 for 95 EVERY DAY! We feature Service, Price and Quality! U BORA WASHING POWDER With Dish Lrg, pkg. 45¢ Black Figs SUN-RIPENED 2 lbs., 25¢ GARNICK'S Phone 174 Diamond Due Snowdrift 31b. Pails 58¢ BUTTER EGGS EXTRA LARGE 3 doz. 89¢ SUGAR 10-POUND CLOTH BAG 53c TOMATOES Large Cans—Solid Pack 17¢ can PEAS No. 2 Sieve § '18¢c can ¢ L CATSUP ¢ Mis@io? 15cbottle CORNFLAKES Large Package 10¢ each GRAPEFRUIT ARNICK'S Phone 174 BUD AND SALLY SELLERS closed the door on the last of their departing guests. “I'm so sorry I mis- ed, little did we think that in a few years time it would be so whole-heartedly accepted by the ASPARAGUS people of Seattle, the State of)| Washington and Alaska. Today we | o New Washington truly believe that Penny Drive| means the Children's Orthopedic Fancy 4 lbs., 25¢ BANANAS Snall Donations Welcome | Golden Ripe No. 2 Tins “It is a means of giving support 10c pound 14c can to the hospital by many people! / tryto save a penny or so : = ~+ Meat Department KRAUT PICNIC HAM few cents would be too meagre an | New Crop Hormel’s amount to contribute outright, but | by leaving a Penny Bank with | 15¢ quart 24c pound CHICKENS Luncheon Meat them, their donations, no matter Stewers Very Delicious 24c pound 35¢ pound to Bud. “But I did want to try that \ As the donations come in quan- tities of small coinsethe work of opening, sorting, counting and sack- ing the coins is a job which takes Orthopedic Hospital committee wo- men from two and a half to three days with the aid of a counting machine and the co-operation of the Washington Mutual Savings Bank. “Without the generous co- / cperation of the bank the hand- ling and counting of this money would be an endless task. In the 1934 drive the final bank count was pennies $4,501.43, which means we handled 450,143 coins; nickels $974.95 and dimes, $1,137.80, so you can readily see what a task this would be without the bank’s help.” Mrs. Skinner said. P CRAIG FUR DEALER GIVEN STIFF JOLT ON BEAVER CHARGE Pleading guilty to illegal session of 57 .beaver skins, Starklof, Craig fur dealer and trapper, was sentenced to five months in jail in the U. . Com- missioner’s Court at Craig yester- day, according to word to the Al- aska Game Commission. He was found guilty on a second charge, that of keeping false records, and was fined $300 on a second charge, although he denied the second ac- cusation 3 Starklof was arrested by E. M Goddard, Supervisor of Wardens, when he was found to have more than the legal limit of skins. —— | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Eicensed Puneral virectors | and Embalmers | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | AR S i SR new system.” “It's all over now,” Bud said, “forget it. But let it be a lesson. Why in the Their lasr guests were departing dickens d keep floatin d ckens do you keep floating aroun S —— fr t t - om one system to an Hills Bros. is the best ) other? Get the one you " : you ever tasted. But you like best—and stick to it. “It’s the same thing I 3 ; ( : o . —and neither of us likes - was telling you about ; ! , ' < “Let's get back ta Hills Bros.” pos- Gus the coffo;s you buy. So you float around from one to another, and we never know whete we stand.\ Keep it up long enough, and you'll spoil o;xx taste for gcod coffee. Let's have a '\ new deal, and get ?&ck‘o Hills Bros.”