The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1937, Page 8

WEATHER AIDS CLEAN-UP WEEK ACTIVITY HERE : Mayor Reports Two Trucks Being Kept Busy Serv- ing Energetic Citizens Aided by gooc week was § 8 clip today Mayor Thomas Judson rey d that two trucks were being kept bu rving resi- dents who are c ; up their yards and business properties The Mayor ur to tak advantage of the 1€ said more trucks w be wvailable if necessar The weathern cration by forec r and made offered co-op- ting that in ad- dition to the past three days of surshine, tomorrow, when many |, yersons observe a half holiday, like y will be fair, givin, lden op- portunity to w nd up ¢ up week in a whirlwind of activily - ALASKA BRINGING JOE GEGKGE NORTH Bet 'GEORGE OSBEKOFF FUNERAL TOMORROW Cemetery Puncral se bekoff Government Hospital this week, are be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow the Jarter The U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WLATHER Fa ml)lnk\ ch Kodiak vices for George Os- who passed aw at the homc chapel of the Charles W Mortuary Try Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will resuits. conduct the followed by had been confined for most of his was in Chignik D Tie Empire cla (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, ast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., moderate to fresh easterl; air tonight and Saturday; LOCAL DATA sarometer Teral. Humuhvv Wind Velocity 10 Clear 6 Pt. Cldy 15 Clear 20.05 45 3 30.07 iy 51 30.04 42 24 NE NW NE CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. | 38 40 45 24 0 -14 -14 20 22 24 26 24 24 38 Harbor | 3 36 34 WITH EQUIPMENT cordova Juneau Sitka trip south along far as San|Ketchikan , member of | Prin rothers, oper-|Edmonton s of the Pay'n Takit Stores Ses attle | Portland aboard the steamer|San Francisco g | New York Washington | | WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY x cloudy, temperature, 42; Blaine, partly cloudy. | Alert Bay, cloudy, 40; Bull Harbor, cloudy, Ketchikan, cloudy, Juneau, sailed north from ¢ this morning George has beeen south about s weeks, purct 2 new equip- ent for George ' Pay'n vhich is undergoing extens- zlternations. -es Hlstorlc Hotel Burns PLACERVILLE, Cal. — The St s hotel, one of the few land- | F' tle Seattle 42; Victoria, cloudy, 42; Prince Rupert missing; Langara, raining, 38; ¢, 41: Wrangell, cloudy, 40; Petersburg, cloudy, 37 Juneau his town to the old|clou rush day because of its now lies in ashes. Po- med a drunken minister, according to the code of | MARTHA SO u‘TY DINNER | A Wednesday, Apr 'hL Pre: (;hlldren under 12, 50 cents. P\lbh(‘ikklnllx adv. |cipitation from Petersburg southward to Oregon, also over the Hnrl upper Yukon Valleys and by generally faid weather over the re @ Petersburg reported snow flurric invited. PO SRS JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT Special meeting tonight, April 22, at 8 p.m. 1 V. W. MULVIHILL, Chief. staircase speaking "Every morning I'm the when it was called jKaltag many | cloudy, 30. April 24, 1937 — Sunrise, 4:26 am,; WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from ern portion of the North Pacific Ocean eastward across Southeast er of the field of observation. Rupert (airport), (loud\ ‘74 Un\l’lkllu cloud; 24; Fl’\l clear, 23; Ohl.am\l\ to Alberta, there being two storm a , parlors North- | west of Dixon Entrance where a pre: erian Church from 'he second storm area was over Al a 7:30 o'clock, adults 75 cents,|Nome eastward to the Mackenzie Valley, the crest b‘ ing 20.60 inches at This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre y this morning. Cool weather continued over the interior and western por Alaska, the lowest temperature at Fairbanks being 24 degrees 2 highest yesterday was 34 degrees. road to a pleasant Lowest4a.m. FODAY 4a.m. Precip. temn. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathey 6 6 16 4 4 0 6 4 4 6 4 20 4 4 12 4 20 4 clear; , clear, Anchorage, ¢ sunset, 7:32 p.m (1 his death and | life. His former| THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY APRlL 23 1937 D. »\lmh will be four years | BRIAN HARLAND THIS MORNING IProminent ]uneau Resxdenl Passes On_ Following Pneumonia Attack to the lm;y).l;lli Following a three day siege of |pneumonia, Guy Willlam Brian |Harland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Harland, passed on at the age of | April wind Weather dence. Well known in Juneau where he| s been prominent both in music| i in art work, Mr. Harland employed at the Alaska June mill. He is the brother of the Miss- les Frances Margaret and Dorot |Harland and of John Phillip H: land, who is now at the music 4a.m. 0 Cloudy festival at Ketchikan. B Harland was graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1929 and later attended the University of Oregon. For many years interested in avia- tion, he was employed by the Alas- |ka Southern Airw as a mechanic here some time ¢ The funeral is to b(’ held at 2 p.| {m. tomorrow in the chapel of the! °s W. Carter Mortuary, mark- y a Christian Science service. » family requests flowers be C llnm\ Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy | _ Rain |° 5 | Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear | e interment will be held at date in Douglas. ANCHORAGE GIRL IS | WED TO NEPHEW OF COMMISSIONER BELL Miss Thelma Carlson, daughter |of Mrs. H. Hansen of Anchorage, Si iand Earl C. Bell, nephew of Com- missioner Frank T. Bell, of the U S. Bureau of Fisheries, were mar- |ried recently in Seattle. The bride is well known in An- |chorage. Her mother is the pro- plu-ol of the Inlet Hotel. > lees Walk 350 'Mlles Fixing |Meals in Year t about 400 miles | prevailed and | revailed from 40; Radiov 34; Cord the north- MANHATTAN, Kans., April 23— An average farm wife walks about 1350 miles a year in her kitcheh ner, extension engin- State College, says sts show the farm woman walks mile or more prvpurmg each s meals. The answer, he says e Tanana CBNSTIPATII]N IS A MISERABLE THING! ‘ It takes the pep right out of you — makes you feel tired and irri- | table — ready to worry over the | slightest thing. | Yet it can be corrected in most cases so easily. Common constipa- | tion is usually caused by lack of “hulk” in the foods you eat. Millions of people have learned that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ends con- | stipation by putting “bulk” back | in the diet. Within the body, ALL- BRAN absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft mass and | gently sponging out the system. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN also fur- | nishes vitamin B to tone the intes- | tines and iron for the blood. | Two tablespoonfuls daily as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes, are sufficient. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold at all grocers —and guar- | anteed by I\cl!ogg in Battle C reek. AZZ PIAN BY MAIL No tiresome exercises, you learn by playing the late popular songs. Each lesion super- vised and graded by professionl feachers. You eccomplih ia months what formerly took years. For beginners @ advanced students. MRACLE CHORD DETECTOR | PLAY CHORDS AT ONCE WRITE DEPT. M_FOR YOUR COPY TODAY GIVING PREVIOUS MUSICAL TRAINING BROADWAY SCHOOL-MUSIC SROADWAY THEATRE BLDG. - TACOMA, WASH. 6 a. m. today in the Harland ' s a conveniently equipped kitchen. . Rolled Beef Roast GEORGE BROTHERS COMPARE—You'll find that Pay'n Takit's LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING will actually mean BIG SAVINGS to you. An “all-around” comparison will show that Payn't Takit not only has LOW ADVERTISED PRICES — But ALL our prices are LOW. COMPARE EVERY PRICE—It will save you money. The items in this ad on sale Saturday and Monday, will give you an idea of the value offered by PAY'N TAKIT. Plan now to shop and save on all your food and household needs. LARGEST SELECTION IN CITY SAVE ON QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHERE CASH IS KING : LETTUCE _ i ..12¢, 10c ASPARAGUS 2 pounds for ............ .29¢ LARGE BUNCH CARROTS. 3 for ....23c FLORIDA NEW POTATOES, 3 lbs. 23c FRESH PEAS, 2 lbs. ... .. 35¢ ARTICHOKES, large, 2 for _ 25¢ CALAVOS, large, each ... _.15¢ RHUBARB, Fresh, 2 for .. 19c RUTABAGAS, 41lbs. . ... 15¢ ONIONS, Green, 4 bunches b 25¢ TOMATOES. 2 lbs. . 45¢ NEW POTATOES, 3 lbs. ... 23c Lettuce, Celery. Parsley, Cabbaqe, Cukes, Onion Sets, Garlic, Peppers SELECTED YAKIMA SPUDS, 10 lbs.. 49c Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit BANANAS, 2 lbs. RS R 280 BULK DATED—Pitted, 2 lbs. ,,,,,,,, ....29¢ CAULIFLOWER 3§¢. 30c- 25¢ 20° QUICK OATS 330 Large Package—R. & W. . 29 PANCAKE FLOUR GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER 22c R. & W.—Large Package Large 2-DAY SATURDAY, APRIL 24 MCNDAY, APRIL 26 QUALITY MEATS—The Home of Baby Beef FRESH STEWING CHICKENS 29c 33 Light—Pound 35¢ FRESH srzme cmcxr.Ns Heavy—Pound . FRESH RABBITS 3 Ib. average—pound FRESH BROILERS—1937 1Y% to 2 lb. average—pound . FRESH ROASTERS TURKEYS FRESH—Pound . Fresh l.eg Pork, L Veal, 35‘ FRESH LEG OF LAMB c Pound ... FRESH POT ROAST BABY BEEF | 2sc Pound . Don’t Miss These Savings! NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE. quart...4Qc MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 89c 7 pound box _ . o JAM, JELLY, No. 2 tin A 29c 2 bottles z9c All Flavors—Skookum . CATSUP’ Brimfull Beoms KRt s paimges 3 i 458 Musmrd—’l‘omato—-Naluml Sauce COFFEE 2 Ib. tin 55c Schillings—M. J. B.—Chase and Sanborn SWIFT’S PREMIUM PIGS FEET 59c k??‘{“fi COBNED BEEF zior 45c Campbells SOUPS CHEESE’ Mickey Mouse Tumblers 21c Pineapple Cream—Pimento—Swiss ... BAKING POWDER 12¢ RITZ CRACKERS, large package.. 29¢ No. 1 tin—Brimfull CRACKERS EVERY I)AY—FRESH—('RISP Quart jar 10 All Flavors—NO LIMIT Clabber Girl—12 oz. tin CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 29c CATSUP, large bottle . 2 Ibs. 55c INSIST ON NUCOA FOR ALL PURPOSE ... EGGS, Large Fresh, Clean, White VEAL STEW, LAMB STEW, BEEF S'I‘EW SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS Skinned—Half or Whole—pound COTTAGE CHEESE KRISTOFFERSON’S—Bulk—pint ... ROCK POINT OYSTERS Half pint. 25¢; pint SHRIMPS 60c CHOCOLATE PUDDING... 5 for 25c RIPE OLIVES Bran l-‘lakes 2 pkgs. 2 Sc KELLOGG’S . LARGEST SEI.ECTION OF LUNCHEON 'MEATS IN CITY destination—the breakfast table. One of the things that makes it pleasant must be the Hills Bros. Coffee that is served there. Time and time again I've heard people on these steps say— I he aroma of that coffee 1s delicious.” G FRESH GROUND BEEF Pound HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE Old Plantation Style—pound .. SWIFT'S PREMIUM WEINIES Pound . % EfifiON 'SQUARES 3°c BACON—-WHOLE OR HALF 38c SWIFT’S PREMIUM Slxced BACON zsc Pound . 25° 29° YOUR EYES - : 29 are your most priceless possession. Only One Pair to Last a Lifetime If you suffer from headaches, blurred vision, visual dis- comfort, have them exam- ined for refractive errors, old sight (presbyopia) or possible muscular imbalances. Copyright 1937 Hill Besy. Call Today for an Appointment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson CANADIAN PICNIC HAMS OPTOMETRIST . | Lean—poun ROAST SHOULDER POBK Pound . For fifty-nine years Hills Bros. have steadfastly maintained a tradition of unchanging quality in roasting and packing the finest coffee obtainable. Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Shop Phone 331