The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1940, Page 8

MONARCH—AIlberta, halves Beaches, 212's 2 for 49¢ Peas, fancy . 3 for 43¢ MOnARCHANo 2Y2's. Pineapple . Darigold MILK TOMATOES . 3 for 43¢ Gian Sie Happy Home—No. 2's String Beans . 3 for 43¢ sunbrite S. and W.—No. 2's Grapefruit . . 3 for 43¢ S. and W.—N PORK ROAST, Ib. 25¢ BOLING Lean Shoulder BORK CHOPS, lb. 35¢ Loin and Rib - tFashiona bl(’ Quality Weekend Food Specials! FRESH LOCAL EGGS irom our 45c CWN FARM MONARCH FINER FOODS —SPECIALS-— MONARCH CORN ON COB, ige. tins, 2 for 39c MONARCH—No. 2's MONARCH—Pure Cider . 2 for 45¢ Vmegar ... quart 19¢ appy Home—Home Style - 12 for 93“ Peaches, 2Y%'s 2 for 45c Yacht Club—Solid Pack, 2%2s NUBORA . . . CLEANSER 6' arly leveled. CALO RS 7 oy t;rz;;lfie;:le: 2 for 69¢ DOG FOOD . 3 for 25c BI.'ZZARDS SCOTT Sliced Beels 3 for 43c TISSUE . . 3fer2%c SUGAR, 101b. clothbag 59« BLUE RIBBON [—6—G6—S - 3 doz. 88¢C Fresh New York Extras Cold Hits SHANGHAI, Feb. 2 bodies sons, We Feature the Largest Assortments of Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA MEAT SPECIALS Ih. 25¢ including 80 infants. Shanghai, ished in the country as a HENS . . . Pure Pork Liitle Galored: Boast PIG SAUSAGE, Ib. 35¢ cpiekENS . . Ih. 35¢ IIABBITS lb 35c ‘ CALIF ORNIA Grocery & Market PHONE 478 for FAST SERVICE Juneau’s Own and Independently-Owned Pure Foods Store through the Yangtze Valley. e FOREST SERVICE due here tomorr kan where it ha ways for annual The Forester, Ca ens, left this 1l YOU GET Best Service in town. Better Foods for the same or less. Finest Vegetables and Fresh AT BERT’S roods. So Start February Right! PHONE 105! ORANGES “= mw 2d0.79¢ glu;;lt;fi Frmessmg 39c :fijé;fiiaise 49c DRY ONIONS, FancyOregon 7 Ibs. 25(: NQODLES 23c | FISERS 3¢ EG G S, Largest, Freshest - 2 doz. 65c RITZ Crackers Large Package {POTATOES| PEACHES ! FINEST NETTED GEM Home Style \ \ o 73 C { 2large cans 45c | CHEESE TAHALES Armour—Texas Style o Jars ! Sa turday TILLAMOOK NU-BORA—GiantSize Package--49c FIVE FAST l o 5 DELIVERIES 211 Seward Street Tweo Fast PHONES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1940. Raging seas whipped by repeated California coastal storms and carried on the highest tide of many months recently undermined beach residences and buildings and caused damage mounting into thousands of dol- lars from Venice, Cal, to Santa Barbara. Sandyland district of Santa Barabara as it appeared after waves had receded. Other homes in the district TAKETOLL OF (HINESE ani 4 Fours in Lifeboats, Homesues Wrecked by Hzgh Seas SAYS CI0 UNIT IS AGENT FOR ALASKA SALMON INDUSTRY| will Bargamor Cannery Workers from Paci- fic Coast States SEATTLE, Feb. 2.—International Vice-President Conrad Espe of the| Cannery Workers' Union said the Canned Salmon Industry has rec- ognized the CIO unit as the sole bargaining agency for Alaska can- nery workers from the Pacific coast | states, e | Carter's Winning Lie Wasn't {A Lie at All The story with which Charles W. | Carter tied for first prize in the fAnanias Club competion here Wed- nesday evening, wasn't a lie at all. It was gospel truth, most of it, according to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- ivamn, who talked personally with/ SN | Wabash Bill, he hero, when he| was in the hospital at Sitka hav- ling his wounds treated. | | The Rev. Kashevaroff recalls that | | hospital attendants worked two days picking moss from the 83| | wounds Bill received from the old| she bear. | As for the part of the story Photo shows home of the late C. G. Dillings in the fashionable TALE OF HORROR - " REPORTED BY 200 OF SUNKEN SHIP | about the gold watch in the bear’s| | throat, the Rev. Kashevaroff says| he lost track of Wabash Bill after | | he left Sitka and can't vouch for| {the rest of the tale. HANGHAI, Feb. 2—About 100 persons, including 10 Occidentals, | | new bridge class which Miss Helen | |in Chicago before she came to | WOULD RELIEVE NLRB OF LABOR DISPUTES WORK Garrison Su};&zsis Hands- 0ff Plan Would Speed Workers' Peace WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Lloyd Garrison, Administrative Advisor of Labor Disputes, suggested today that Congress relieve. the National Labor Relations Board of the re- sponsibility of settling any disputes between the AFL and the CTO. | l MRS, LISTON ENDS VISIT Mrs. Gail Liston ended a several | weeks' stay in Juneau when she | sailed for the south this morning on the steamer North Coast en- route to Eugene, Oregon. She visit ed in Juneau with her d un.huv Mrs. John Hagmier, and son, Lu Liston and his family. /I 6R54/fl 4 ~says the majority! This “DOUBLE-RICH" whiskey is the largest selling straight Bourbon whiskey in lhe/world. Garrison declared in testimony before the House Committee inves- tigating the Board that such a hands-off attitude might hasten ia- bor peace and predicted it could not increase labor strife substantially e eee New Bridge Class Will Start Here On February 13 Juneau bndge pl,xyers beginners or those who wish to improve their game, will be interested in the Griffin is starting February 13 at her home at 427 Fourth treet. . Miss Griffin, an expert bridge player herself, had several years’| experience as a bridge instructor Juneau to be with her brother, the late E. W. Griffin, formerly Secretary of Alaska. For her present class, just com- | pleting its course of instruction, | = $ HundredsFreeze in Shang- hai Streefs as Bitter ‘The frozen of approximately 100 per- picked up in the streets here today as a wave of bitter cold brought acute suffering to thousands upon thousands in Chinese-jammed Reports from outside the city indicated hundreds also have per- 24-hour snowstorm swept on a howling gale BOATS ON MOVE The Forest Service launch Ran- ger IX, Capt. George Sarvela, is from Ketchi- on the nard Aik- ' afternoon for Sitka |with a scow load of equipment for the dredging of Sitka harbor. by Superintendent A. B. Phillips, y Sea-13 Frozen to Death LONDON, Feb. 2—A nightmare voyage in open lifeboats on the icy Atlantic during which 13 sea- men froze to death, is described by 20 survivors of the 5,625-ton Greek liner Eleni Stathatos which as torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine on January 28 The survivors, who finally reach- ed the Irish coast, said they were in the lifeboats for four days dur- ing which time they had to throw the frozen bodies of their compan- ions mubmud s —— SKAGWAY SCHOOL HOOPSTERS DUE HERE NEXT WEEK Team Arrives on Alaska for Three-Game Series with Crimson Bears from Axel Rasmussen, Superintend- ent of the Skagway High School, Juneau basketball fans will be treat- ed with a visit from the Klondike Gateway hoopsters early next week. The squad is scheduled to arrive on the steamer Alaska for a three- game series with Juneau High School’s Crimson Bears, If time permits the Skagway boys ' will play Douglas High School five following the series of games with the Capital City lads. Although Skagway hasn't won the championship in several years, every now and then they surprise the Juneau fans by winning. Skag- way High School hoop representa- tives always provide good compe- tition and an interesti anticipated this next w et Lutheran Aid Will Hold RummageSaIe A rummage sale for Irbruary 13 was planned at yesterday's meeting of the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid. The sale will be anged by Mesdames W. A. Rasmussen, M.| A. Crowell and Pete Hildre | Held in the church social rooms, ' the session yesterday was preceded by a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon. | Hostesses for the occasion were| Mrs. Hans Berg and Mrs. John| Winther. The next meeting of the Aid w:ll' be held in March at the home of Mrs. John Lowell. Mrs. A. Breno will assist as hostesses for the day. DETERMAN BACK | FROM SITKA ON NORTHLAND BOAT Contractor R. D. Peterman re- turned from Sitka on the North Coast to report work on the new Sitka Hotel nearing completion. Russell Clithero, to manage the new hotel, said the opening date will be definitely March 1, and that he will go to Sitka in about three weeks. series is ——————— | METCALFE BACK ‘ | C. H. Metcalfe, sheet metal spe-| | cialist, returned on the North| | Coast from contracting - work in| .- ! Today's News Today—Empire. |the Historic City. 1 According to a radm received here are reported to have been killed| when Japanese planes bombed a ridge on the French operated e, tnide Ohinoms’ 1GHHRY. 5"wHOI(ES 60 SOUTH The bombing occurred yesterday. 5 ou NORIH (0‘“ T o G R | V. L. Hoke sailed on the D ELKS BASKETBALL PLAYERS TO MEET) Mrs. | California. Elks basketball players going| poge civil engineer with the Al- across the Channel tonight 10}, Communications System, has play the Douglas High School|{y, months' furlough and will va-| team in the island's Nat are meet-| ..o in the South. ing at the Elks Club at 7:45 o'-| e e clock for the trip, Manager Dale| Druliner announced today. Tday's News Tadav--Empire. — OrangePpe and Pekoe T, &3 @ You'll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea! Com- pare its exquisite flavor! Compare its clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness! If you want tea you can take pride in serving, insist on Schilling Tea. Schilling THE TEA OF FLAVOR Schilling TIMELY CLOTUHES The vibrant quality that distinguishes a Timely suit is as inbred as the spirit of a pedigreed colt! It is quality born in the very yatns selected for Timely fabrics—fresh, live wools that loom re- siliently and dye richly. It goes back to the gen- erous cutting of the cloth, to the, patient tailoring and studied size measurements. It is groomed, finally, on the Timely finishing tables—and then turned proudly over to you—as outstanding in character, as it is modest in pricel FRED HENNING “Complete Outfitter” a | Nerth Coast for Seattle enroute to | Miss Griffin is entertaining Wed- nesday night at her home with | four tables of bridge. Tr} an Emplre ad. 15% Canadian Discount B. M. Behrends Bank. | First. National Bank. GEORGE BROS. Phone 92-95 PAY'N-TAKIT Phone 92-35 SAVE 3% BUY $20.00 Coupon Book $13.00 | BUY $10.00 Coupon Book $ 9.50 . 1 TICKET EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE DRAVWING TONIGHT—7P. M. |-+ THREE VALUABLE PRIZES! EGGS, Local - dozen 4O CATSUP, Tastewell 2 for 29¢ BACON, Hormel - Ib. 25¢ POT ROAST - - 1h.25¢ RABBITS - - b.35¢ PHONE 92-95—BETTER PRICES! ROASTS—BABY BEEF LEG OF VEAL-PORK-LAMB, 3 5 ROLLED RIB-RUMP, pound . .. C ROASTS—BABY BEEF 3 Valuable Prizes Every Friday Night BABY BEEFLIVERS, Ib. 29 ¢ HAMBURGER - Ib.25¢ WHOLE SECTIONS | GRAPEFRUIT - 2 cans 25¢ | COTTAGECHEESE 2 Ibs. 35 | BE AT GEORGE BROS. TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. MIXERS AFTER 6 P. M.——FREE ICE! EORGE BROS. ] : PHONE 92—95 PAY'N TAKIT PHONE 92—95 adv