The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1940, Page 2

. — e — s T————————— P!g'{s’ \ & 4% » ‘_ .‘2'3. 7Q L PRICES - FREE - s - s N L ST W W PR————R Lttt BUTTER |E-6-G-S SWEET CREAM LARGE and FRESH 21.69¢ |3 d01-97¢ R--C-F M. 1. B.—Long Grain A b pleg. i can Pork and Beans 1 can MACARONT TATS! ! hottle CATSUP 256 1T'S A HEINZ DEAL 21b. plky. Allfor 47 ¢ o e e e e e e el e have a few of lhose Aluminum French Fryer Cookers with half gal. of HI-HAT PEANUT 0IL MAYONRAISE - 43¢ BEEE PECHIES - 235¢ PICKLES -~ 23c (PEATHES PEARS-APRICOTS and PINEAPPLE BHo. 21 tins §$1.64 ,’Y ’!wri ""Q}E h @i 0)09(' o PPEOWEER o BMe WEEETE BEGS Ao 330 MATCHES oo [9e¢ NEW SPUDS 14.... G4e SUGAR - 25 Ibs. $1.57 - 10 bs. 6:3¢ TOWELS BB C ICE CREAM . 6@c. 30¢ CLEANSER REINZ JUNIOR CHOPPED FOeDnsS ~ ver an o p@E® L) 12 . $1.49 HAPPY HOME FAMILY STYLE PEACHRES 374 PUBDRINGS s L NUBORA tarse vasns: DEIE 1m0 CHEESE 32¢ TISSUE 4. 25¢ (PEAS- CORN - STRING BEANS TOMATOES 47N547%c VINEGAR EVEGETABLES FOR SALAD 2.-37¢ “SEEDLESS RAISENS 4. 33ec2.19¢ : :SOAP WOODBURY 3 bars ‘.9)(_‘ “5TH ANMIVERSARY SALE PHONE 146 A mer:can Meat Co. ]OHN HERMLE —PRQPRIETOR fage: of These and Many Other ANNIVEBSABY SPECIAL Saturday, &th; Monday, 10th; Tuesday, 1th - BOING THE BCADIDIES dowuinroneoiPER(Y’SlU(KYSTARS—Fl{LE pem Free--Free--¥ree With Every $5.00 ORDER you will re- ceive your choice of any flaver of Heinz : Kiichen Style Soup. S T PRI . 5t 25 T R S0 HOME LIGUOR STORE PHONE 699 .+ Free Delivery Till 4 P. M. Beer = Beer - Beer HEMRICK'S * # Per Case $2.55. Scotch Whiskey JOHNNY'WALRER BLACK LABEE—12 ‘re&s ou Geutell Whiske LABEL-8 Years Old /l-o) qto $ .JO ; IBeor Bucr - Beer OLYMPIA PerCase &2.!3.) Bourbon Whiskey BONDED OLD CROW Full gunart $2.3 Scotch Whiskey JOHNNY WALKER BLACK LABEL—12 Years Old 4'5 pn;o $2ol5 AMERICAN MEAT co PHONE 3 25¢ Chickens, Ib. 25( FOR STEWING FRESH PIG SAUSAGE, per Ib. - 35¢ MADE IN OUR OWN MARKET HAMS,pound - - 34 ¢ Boiling Beef, Ib.- 123« Pot Roast Beef, Ib. - 25¢ Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES—YOUNGBERRIES RASPBERRIES—ASPARAGUS FRESH GARDEN PEAS STRING BEANS Additional Grocery List MEAL. HEINZ 10 e, GQ')(. o SAUCE .~ " 5e MEAI 10 47¢ FLOUR CATSUP. 2.-38¢ BROOMS ..6%¢ WALNUTS 2 - 35¢ (offee 25 Ib. Coffee GOLD SHIELD—SCHILLINGS—CHASE and SANBORN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940. OO0 000000000000 RO HOME GROCER WWMIIIIIWHIIIIMMIHHIMM IIll!lflHI“WHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIWII"IlllllflllfllmllllIlllIIIlllmllllllllllfllfiflllfllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIHII!HtIlI {to word received today from Acting lmlllllllmlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlT; | mwG.LAS‘ NEWS LOOKLIG FORWARD | ON FULY FOURTH "MISS ALASKA" IS T0 ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW Minnie Molschman fo Be Accompanied by Mar- garet Scott of Nome FIREME TO ¥ Ccommunications, many of them with inclesure of donation toward | the -annual dance given the De- partment last month, was of first mpertance to Deuglas firemen at their monthly meeting beld last it, approximately 30 micmbers eing present. Following.is a list of denbrs heard from to date: 'A. W. Shiels, W. S.| Darley Co. Alaska Jumeau -Gold Mining (Cop.' Wedt# Coast ©-., i Standard Ol Co., B.F ¢ Motschman, who represent- National Grece he Golden Heart City in' the | Laupdry . t contest, be accompanied | Pewer Co,, HAIL Ly % Miss Ma Scott, daughter B, M. Behrents Bank, First Na- t‘copl Bank, H. R. Shepard and Son, McCormick, Frank Boyle and thland Steamship Co. 0 thesé dnd everyone who helped | with cr attended the dance the | firomen extend sincere thanks. A | very tidy sum was realized from the affair Chief Pusich’s regular wpuxl xmd\ at the meeting covered sever ral | He mentioned the try-outs 1e city wharf of the fire truck’s ster pump on May 22, with good | ned; advised more fre- to better acquaint the Tolbert t, former member the House of Representatives, . s. Scott. Miss Scott a Ice Carnival as “Mis Nome.” This will be the first time that Motschman has ever been in Southeast Alaska and she is look- g forward with much anticipation visit in the Capital City er first trip to the States tt has traveled in and was in Juneau two y a seeretary in the Le 120 ds e e u. b uu’/mr NT OF idm(‘pmum‘z WEATHER BUREAU HE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) June 7 bout Forecast for Juncau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Clear tonight; increasini bigh cloudiness Saturday; minimum, a 16 degrees tonigl moderate southeasterly . winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska Pair. dnd continued warm night and Saturday but with ir ng. high ecloudiness Satu moderate variable winds, becoming -seuth’ -and -southeasterly Sut- urday. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate variable winds tomight, becoming southeasterly Saturday ast- from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; @nd moderate Lo fresh rxl» from Cape Spencer- to Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer lemp. Humidity Wind Valocity Wea 4:30 pm. yest'y . 30.08 61 40 s 6 Pt. Cldy 4:30 am. today 29.98 41 86 Calm 0 C Ncon today 30.06 63 48 SE 14 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS lature. From Juneau the (wo “queens ith equipment, and rec- will spend some time in Wash cmmended ‘prep 15 getting| ton, D, €. and visit- both the tarted. for™ the annual - Fourth of | Prantids . atid, News Chle.durs July hose races. He stated that| challenge o the Juneau Firc| nmt fiad been n. - Recommended the tetal tc nine now on the w A committee composed of ochrane and E. Hachme ed to convey resclu e voted sent to Mr and family have the iwaits lent The pole in question will replace hat which formerly stood in Pio- wecr Square in Seattle. The orig- nal pole was taken from Tongass Village at the mouth of Portland Canal in 1905 by a group of visit- Seattle businessmen, who later ound themselves in considerable al difficulties as a vresult of their “acquiring” the pole, Old Pole Ruined Decayed beyond repair and de- faced by fire, the pole was taken down last year. The City of Seat- tle appointed a committee to ar- > to have a new pole carved for the Square, Finding it impos- sible to have a similar large pole carved on Puget Sound, the com- mittee turned to Alaska and were|is the Innprm of the organization. joffered a pole by the Alaska CCC | 5 - oo |if Congress would permit such a| ©. E. S. PICNIC PLANNED | donation of Federal property. Annual picnic for Madsons and The pole has already been carved and transported to Seattle through the courtesy of the Alaska Steam- ship Company. It is an exact dupli- (cate of the pole it will replace| and was worked upon by descen- | = dants of the old Fox family of Tongass Village to whom the ori- ginal pole belonged. Ceremony Planned Arrangements are being made to have the new pole presented to the City of Seattle by a member of the Fox family who will go to S attle for that purpose on Seattle Potlatch Day, July 18. It is planned also to have Seattle formally re- turn the old pole to its original owners, in a ceremony which has a precedent in the exchange of Union and Confederate battle flags in recent years; - Triton Flshmg Trip Is Enjoyed By Fisherwomen Mrs. C. D. Beale, Mrs. Alex Hol- den, Mrs. R. H. Williams and Capt. Ed Jones were successful fishermen on a trip yesterday aboard the J. J. Mcherin yacht Triton. Off Outer Point, Mrs. caught a 22-pound king, Mrs, Wil- liams and Mrs. Holden smaller king: and Capt. Jones a halibut ‘that weighed as much as all combined It was a good day’s fishing, thor- oughly enjoyed by the women on board, guesta of . Mrs: 'M"herm. > BRANT SAILING « ON JUNE 14 WITH FISHERIES STAFF ‘The Fisheries patrol vessel Brant wiil leave Seattle June 14 wtih the Juneau oftice personnel, according I be furnished the members without The maintenance cemmitt re- pAS]’ CONGRESS'“””' Street, corner D. needed looking over; cemposed of Balog i Lozan, Dick McCormick and Er ndian CCC Carvers Will Fiia o dhoner montn. Two 1 names, Greiner any 4 City of Seattle House and Senate A bill permitting the Al y of Secattle, according to word eceived from Alaska De e An- decided that as the next hony J. Dimond. The mea re now meeting date June 27, at be chosen to compete in the rac 1 other arrangements made. Pr PIONEER SQUARE - o perted a hydrant at the corner of kin: The coemmittee was con- Present New Pole fo 0 give a totem pole Lo signature of the Presi-}* 'ourth, to meet ceeds ' frem the ball game here were $15.10 as reported. Turn | out of member: the baseball to further improve roungs before the here is scheduled for ! A soeial n)mm!lho for next mu\t- | ing was named t6 include’ L. Guer |in, Tom Cashen and Glen E(lwams. One matter of more or less im- pertahee. locally' brought to the dt- tention cf the firemen was con- tained in a letter from the Inter-| national Association of Electrical Inspectors. Notrthwestern section. A report on all fires or accidents caused by electricity during the mxt year was asked. Prevention of such | been annoupced for the .coming| Sunday by Nugget Chapter No. 2, S = = 16 e R R i ,,-4-------,,..-,---—,,‘ SPINACH | RHUBARB 2 1bs. § 25¢ | dnhfl # . DILL PICKLES 2 tins Beale Willapar © £ %% % CRACKERS - ‘Hiih Bro. = B = = = g = Agent Clarence Olson. Mevements of other vessels in the | = Fisheries fieet are as follows: wki-1 geen, enroute from Ketchikan to|== Petersburg; Murre cnroute from Se- | == TH attle to Wrangell; Bluewing to sail | BEY yom ‘Seattle June 11 for Cordova; == ?‘ e o Auklet to sail from Seattle June 11 for Ketchikan, jssued for | also| new camps just received ! Zef | proposed for membership. bringing would be on | c instead on | whiich time teams will | inal played | ™ Eastern Star and their families has | 25¢ | Boofll s SARDINES - Z5c | CHEESE - BRI T LIS ST Bty B 1L B ST anee e sare e S OYSTERS, No. 1 lm, 18 COFFEE? pound fins 55c | Centennial Flour - $1.99 bl ok ol Avinmmes Luesbi RICES GOOD SATUBDAY and MONDAY &u|||uuuuuluummlluumulmummmlmuunumummumumuuuuu|uuunmmnmmmmmumum | © TODAY x. tempt. | Lewest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30am. Station 24 hours | temp. ! temp, 24 hours . Weather Barrow 26 9 19. a Falrbanks 3 44 45 b 4 Nome 60 42 55 T | Dawson 65 38 39 0 Anchorage 65 45 48 - 0 Bethel 64 46 48 02 St. aul 49 39 39 0 Dutch Harbor . 46 43 44 16 Wosnesenski 50 43 43 0 Kanatak 54 44 50 [ Kodiak 49 44 44 08 Cordova 65 44 45 0 Juneau 64 48 48 0 Sitka 65 16 52 0 Ketchikan 62 | 45 46 04 Clea Prince Rupert . 62 43 46 05 Clear Prince George . 62 | 35 38 0 Pt.Cld Seattle 69 | 50 51 Rain Portland 69 | 53 54 T Qvercast San Francisco . 68 | 55 55 0 Cle WEATHER SYNOPSIS A ridge of high pressure exiends this morhing Alaskd -couthward td the ecoast of Califernia, while ‘the tionary western disturbance was ce ntered about 500 mile of Rodiak Island andl how appear Generally fair weather prevailed o ver Southeast Alaska, the Yu Territory and in le Interior. There was light rain yesterday along | the ritish Columbia coast and the coast of Washington and Ore: Over the Alaskan Peninsula and t he Bristol Bay region the we xlhu y with light. rain. Sunrise 3:57 ‘ from = Southeast nearly sta- southwe:t to be moving slowly northward. n centi clo Juneau, June 8. a.m, sunset 10:01 p.m. 0. E. S., under whose auspices Hwi ° e is to be held. | rangements | According to the \ bus will leave Dou t 1:30 p. m. for Auk Beach, returning at } o'clock in the evening. Each cne must take his own lunch, but coffce. am’ and sugar, buns and ice am in addition to the transpor- [ y will be furnished for nem- sum per family. | - | g | LUNCHEON FOR TEN. YEAR OLD | P Balog is ten years old today land a iuncheon at one o'tlock fol- |lowed by ‘games and general good | | time for the young Miss and her trienids was arranged by her moth- | er. | Guests present- included “the: fob- |lewing friends of Patsy: Phyllis nid Noreen- Andrews, Peggy Coch- an Helen Isaak, Genine Greiner, ‘Blll\ Kibby, M: >uthbert, Shirly Ann Edwards, Pauline Bonner and | Myra Hopgood. - RETURNED l“L“lS WILE SDNS & CO., INC., NEW YORK After only a week at Tenakee i = 7.:. Springs M. J. Kibby and son Ralph larrived home the first of the week from their vacation trip to the fa- ’ nwnus collsenm |vorea resort. T THURSDAY and FRIDAY | by the sides of ditches and near 25 oAb | the sea. England i“TORCHY RUNS FOR MAYOR” IIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIlmllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIl'IIIIIIIIlulllulllllllllllllfl Celery grows wild in “GIRL FROM RI PHONES 24 S thw, | APPLES | CUKES 35¢ | 20c¢ Armour’s Corned Bee( Z no. | tins 43¢ CHEESE - - Pouml %5¢ B-U-T-T-E-R FE ~ 2pounds 69¢ - 25¢ LT » | STRAWBERRY.pr. . . : DOUBLE COLA 3 for 25¢ ! Ammour's—16 oz. glass Each25c flMALES 494b. sack Each Sack Guurameed' - pkg. 29c i and AU AM 2 abd 4 PO ".' B‘IMIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIN"HIIII