The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1940, Page 8

BUTTER - 21Ibs.73¢ Sweet Cream—93 Score EGGS - - 2doz.57¢ GRADE A—LARGE—Every Egg Perfect! BACON - -Pound23¢ MILK - 13 @ns98c¢ PEPPER—2 oz. Schillings Peran§¢ 2 Ib. jar Raspherry Jam—35ceach 1ibh.Schillings Black TEA—-63¢ PHONE 519-WE DELIVER C.0.D. ORDERS 1.0 Pound Cloth Bag THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Wing Ding No. 12 Is Ragi IRVING'S MARKET Is the Center of Some REAL PAY DAY SPECIALS! IRVING’S INDEPENDENT MARKET TUESDAY JAN 9 1940. WHING DING NO.12| PHONE 3519 Irving's Market PHONE 519 ng at Prosperity Corner is smashing the PRICES AGAIN! C.H.B. CATSUP-large hottle-| 4 o0z. 2 for PP IRVING'S MARKET IS A CASH STORE!! COFFEE - Pound 25¢ M.J.B.—Schillings—Chase and Sanborn IRVING'S MARKET ALWAYS SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE! | 2 pounds KRISPY i CRACKERS 37¢ § 11b.Cello Bag | Marshmallows 15¢ <3 Ibs. Snowdrift 39¢ Extra Fancy Winesap APPLES 2.23 per box SOAP DEPT. LARGE RINSO 2 packages 45¢ 6 bars FACE SOAP 3% Liberty Bell Syrup rfC Pure Cane and Maple—One Pint and Ten Ounces IRVING'S MARKET is the cross road where the working man meets PROSPERITY! Campbell’s Tomato - SOUP—-Geans 47 e RUBRER GLOVES 2 Pair 43¢ Double Dipped Black Rubber 5 cans FRUIT S1.00 | 9 Size 22 Peaches-Pears-Pineapple-Apricots-Plums IT'S THE PRICE THAT COUNTS! 10 cans Vegetables 97c ] case 24 cans §2 3% YOUR CHOICE Diced Carrots-Siring Beans-Corn Peas-Tomatoes Come in and see this display of BARGAINS! 10 cans Fruit Juice SUGAR—63¢ Sun Sweet PRUNES 21b. Boxes-2 for 22e These Libby's Bread and Butter Pickles, pt. jar 1% Libby's Span. Gr. Olives, 1 Ih. 5 oz. jar 5% Hollywood GELATIN DESSERT . . 6 for 29c LARGE FIRM HEAD LETTUCE . . 2 for 23¢ NU BORA WASH POWDER, giant size . 45c SWEET CREAM BUTTER . 2 pounds for 75¢ Grade A STANDARD EGGS . . 2 doz. for 65¢ Huskies WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES 2 for 25¢ DINA-MITE OATS, FLAX, BRAN, CEREAL, each . 23c THRIFT CO-OP - WE DELIVER PHONE 767 GIANT DASH X YOU SAVE 6 CENTS A PACKAGE Large IVORY SOAP 3 hars 20c 200 ATTEND JACKSON DAY DINNER HERE Hellenthal Warns Price of Gold Would Be Cut by Republicans (Continued from Page One) paign, Mrs, Holzheimer said, has never been matched before, “be- cause government has been brought home to the citizens by the pres- ent administration.” Mrs. Jay Smith opened the pro- gram by singing “God Bless Amer- * Music during dinner was fur- Mrs, Harry Sperling. Hellemhal in the course of his ich he described as a “non- san speech,” said the only ex- for government is to protect everyone in the enjoyment of per- sonal freedom. He mentioned the Government of Germany which is “so outlandishly bad that there is not one good thing anyone can say for it.” World Insane The National Committeeman de- clared the issue between autocracy and democracy to be a world issue, which Americans must meet. “You can't strike down autocracy and plant democracy,” he said “Democracy must come from be- low. If we Americans keep our de- _ ! mocracy right side up, we will set an cxample the world will fol- low." Politics he described as the foun- dation of democracy. There can be no democracy without politics, he 'said, and no politics without de- mocracy. When everybody takes part in politics, politics will be what America wants it to be, he asserted. YOUR CHOICE: Camay—Lux—Lifebuoy—Medium Ivory—Palm Olive BLEACH - half gallon jugs 27c All prices subject to change without notice. MASONS INSTALL 1940 OFFICERS AT JOINT CEREMONY Communicam Held by Mt. Juneau, Gastineaux Lodges Here At a ceremony in the Masonc Tem- ple last evening, the first of its kind to be held on Gastineau Chan- nel, the officers of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 of Juneau, and Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, Free and Accepted Masons, were installed jointly in a Joint Communication of the two lodges. The Installing Officers who per- formed the ceremony were assisted by W. P. Scott as Installing Mar- shal and M. S. Whittier as Installing Chaplain, were Chas. W. Hawkes- worth, retiring Worshipful Master | Wind, which is to appear again in Prices Available to January "0”3 SESSION HElD YESTERDAY BY B. P. W. (LUB Invitation t_o—VisiI Alaska | Extended fo Mrs. Roose- velt, Dr. M. Maffett Year, one of the largest meetings of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club of Juneau met yesterday noon in the Iris Room of the Bar- ‘anof Hotel, a postponement from | | the previous Monday because of a Mrs. Harriet‘ holiday on that date. M. Tiedt, first vice-president, pre- | sided in the absence of Miss Anita | | Garnick, president. The meeting was marked by en- thusiasm and general good fellow- | ship. Issues relative to the North | fett, | member, Off to a good start in the New 97ec 12-0z. can of LIBBY’S or DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit-Prune-Peach Tomato Juice—15 oz. SAVE THIS AD! | nlans outlined by the editors, Miss Caroline Todd and Mrs. Ernestine | Tyler. Also a meeting was arrang- ed, with Mrs. Tyler in charge, to| | based on the inter: hold a “tinting bee” soon, so that more copies of the North Wind now in stock, may shine forth in its colors. Invitations Issues Also motions were made asking that the secretary be instructed to write letters to the president of the National Business and Professional | Women’s Club, Dr. Minnie L. Maf- and the National Honorary | Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, ex- | tending to them an invitation to visit Alaska during the spring anc | summer months The motions were prefaced by re- marks revalent to the fact that the | presence of Dr. Maffett at this time would not be only a benefit to the | business women of the Territory, but might be helpful in the effor of other organizations towards the | cherished idea of establishing a tu- bercular sanitarium in Alaska, since Dr. Maffett is a physician of high standing as well as holding the high- est office in the National Federatior men's Clubs. Interest in Alaska Mrs. Roosevelt's umlavmn Vi the President hav ed concerning A 3 to visit the Texnlon and her c | interest with that of the Presi lin the cause of the business and professional women, which thye ha ¢ so heartily sponsored, Mrs. Roc velt having given it much time ¢ attention. Mrs. Lillian Vogt read her repor on the Christmas morning breakfas; given in the Baranof Gold Rocin on Dec. 17. The report was gratifying, and showed that event was one of the Yuletide’s standng social affairs. Also several visitors from out of town, members from other | were introduced by the pre: t \off cer, Mrs. Tiedt. The club’s next large social affair will be the International Relations Week next month. Mrs. Frances L. Paul, will be chairman in charge e e There is no substiute for Newspape' Adverhsmq IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|III'IIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|IIIlIIIIllIIIIII|ll||IIIlI|IIII||lIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIE h Mrs. Frank Dufresne and ) ik OUy Benvien Bosrod |of the Juneau Lodge, and Samuel May, was discussed, Hellenthal attacked the growth|peyon, Past Master of the Douglas ! of civil service as a menace !""Ladg(‘ Robert Bonner, Jr., was the the nation, declaring civil service \ retiring Master of the Dougas idge. holdovers sabotage the work nf!Both retiring Masters were present- succeeding administrations and|ed with Past Master's Jewels by| form a great bloc of “ins” who will | past Masters H. D. Stabler and M. and certain)of Business rmd Professmnal Wo- Emplre Wnnt Ads Bring Rnultq TS CHANNEL APPAREL 5¢ SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE GROUP 1 Evening Dresses, Values 10 $18.50 $9.95 Another 5¢ GRCUP 2 Evening Dresses, Values o $12. 50 $7.50 Another 5c¢ GROUP 3 Afternoon Dresses, Values 10 $18.50 $9.95 Anoiher 5¢ GROUP 4 Afternoon Dresses, Values fo $12.50 $7.50 Another 5¢ GROUP § Afternoon Dresses, Values to $9.95 $3.95 Aneother 5c¢ Gluviex Brushed Rayon Gowns and Pajamas $2.7 (/] Another 5c¢ 30¢ T A B LE Rayon and Knit Gowns and Pajamas, Snow Hoods, Wool Gloves and Scarfs, Berets and Hats. $1.00 TABLE BLOUSES, SWEATERS and DRESSES PURSES and HATS TINY TOTS sunw SUITS—S! 95 and $3.95 All Coats llalf Price! = go to any lengths to perpetuate | their own jobs, The practice of the Democratic | party in gathering up a fund m| a legitimate way by holding Jack- son Day dinnrs was contruslcd' by Hellenthal with the method of | the Republicans who “have to sell privleges to the rich in order to | get campaign funds.” Amercans, he said, have got Lo make capitalism work, for it is the, only system that will work with- | out a dictator. Question for Republicans Though presumably none were present, Republicans were asked by Hellenthal whether they want to| go back to the Hoover administra- | tion and put the banks where they were when Roosevelt took office. He mentioned the success of the Democratic administration in im- proving the lot of the farmer, largely through devaluation of the dollar accomplished by increasing the price of gold. The gold price increase he char- acterized as “a lifeline to the peo- ple of Alaska.” The “financial racketeers” of New York, who brought the country to the state from which the New Deal’ rescued it in 1933, will reduce the price of gold, Hellenthal said, because such a reduction would “add thirty-three and one-third cents to every dollar| in their vaults.” This, he said, would shut down most of the mines of Alaska. Toast to Troy con, At the end of the Jackson Day program, assembled Democrats drank a toast to Former Governor John W. Troy. The General Committee in charge of the dinner consisted of Frank A. Boyle, Oscar G. Olson, John H. Walmer and M. E. Monagle. Robert E. Coughlin, Harley J. Turner and Helen Bender served on a Program and Printing Com- mittee. DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, S. Whitter. The following ofifcers were in- stalled for each lodge: Mt. Juneau Lodge Ralph Baughman Martin—Wor- shipful Master. Vergne Loring Hoke *Semor Warden. Robert William Cowling — Junior | Warden. Walter Benjamin Heisel—Treas- urer. James Wilfred Leivers — Ss‘cre- tary. Moroni George Metcalf—Chaplain. Homer Griffith Nordling — Mar- shal. Maurice Judson Whlv.uer—~Semor Deacon. Ethan Herbert Nelson — Junior Deacon. Clarence Fred Heister — Senior Steward. Russell Anthony Cook — Junior Steward Samuel Feldon—Organist. Thomas Edward Hall—Tyler. Gastineaux Lodge Robert Emmett Coughlin—Wor- shipful Master. Alexander Sey—=Senior Warden. Thomas Edward Hall — Junior Warden. Frederick A. J. Gallwas —Treas- urer. Samuel Devon—Secretary. Charles Sey—Chaplain. Robert Bonner, Jr.—Marshal. Charles Merle Tuckett — Senior Deacon. James Lee Hobgood—Junior Dea- Albert E. Goetz—Senior Steward. John R. Guerin—Junior Steward. Glenn G. Oakes—Organist. Clair E. Wilder—Tyler. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the Temple dining room. — e MOYS COME BACK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moy of Hoo- nah returned on the Northland to- day after a trip Outside. Moy is a well known fish man from the Icy Straits town. | SPINACH v o cuse GALLON FRUITS and VEGETABLES Peas. String Beans, Pie Cherries Catsup o S1.99 B 415 Bien o 4B C — 7 PER TN—59¢ BEA“S GREAT NORTHERN ARDINES *"™ oLIvEs HEINZ—EXTRA LARGE .. 3 ot 23(: o gg 4" 28¢ 2" ™ 19 TR No A wuls All Cas Makes Arch Appliances to measure— — e uml:e. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 Emplre classifieds pbring results. =)