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

e 2 —— X S gt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1940. FAST FBEE y lwery sible price! BUTTER - DANISH—93 SCORE COFFEE \l TT BROS. PARD Introductory SPECIAL? TIDAL WAVE POTATOES Schillings, Chase & Sanborn, M.J.B.-- ALL PUR | For BETTER JELLY! Drip or Percolator 2 1b.tin 49¢ | TOWELS - 2rlls25¢ Just good food at right prices. W Finest New 7 Ibs. 25" - 2 Ibs. Tlc CERTO - - 2 botiles 49c FORMAY - 3 Ib. fin 55¢ The BETTER SHORTENING! Al D Fplg,'f//" THE NEW MEAT-—More Tasty! More Tender! More Delicious! '2 ounce tin 28(‘ HEINZ CASE E MILK HITS JAPAN Offensive TOKYO, Aug. 2.—Ten persons are known to have been drowned, two hipbuilding yards have been de- troyed and hundreds of fishing boats have been washed away by an immense tidal wave - e NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on siiv ab 0, B, Burford & Co. - 84V.| ' LONDON. Aug. 2—Possibly fore- fensive in Africa, it was reported here today that considerable force DESIROYED RA'D of Ttalians are gradually advancing ] toward the Egyptian border, it was el said that they were exceedin ROME, Aug. 2—A radio broad- cautious in their advance : cast, quoting a report from Tan- protected with tanks, aircraft and | giers said 15 British planes were artillery units d d by Ttalian aircraft in an e ittack on Gibraltar Wednesday ond tees loommg Mrs. Ruth Hampton Stops in Juneau Enroute * o Interior The Draily Alaska Empire guaran- the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper BERT’S CASH GROCERY REMEMBER MRS. JUNEAU Not a lot of ballyhoo! ® of every thm;z' KITCHEN ’\l ADRONA——"Silk Soft” CGOKIES large carton 29 KETCHUP lge. bottle 19c Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 25¢ g’ F: A N G E S SWEET——JUICY DOZEN, DOG FOOD $1.15 $4.50 | PeanutButter, qf. jar 37 ¢ nove stvie P ACHIES vicet quaits o it A8¢ [ [ . $1.39 12ans 93¢ SCHOOL BOY THE MILK WITH LESS CANNED MILK FLAVOR! | What Do You | Think of This? LIN, Aug pi \|nx charging tombed the German over. The that British planes German hewspapers con- demned such actions en the wunrl that there w 10 military objec ives in the vicinity CLAIM FIFTEEN Thursday e Try a classified ad in 'The Empire | who at a press i SAVE with EVERYDAY LOW PRICES at PHONE 478 CALIFORNIA PHONE 371 GROCERY and MEAT MARKET “Juneau’s Own and Independently-Owned Pure Foods Store” BELOW PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY — AUG. 5 FOR THE LAST GROW THE FIN 5 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN EXPERIMENTING TO T VEGETABLES FOR THE COMMUNITY’S NEEDS. WE THINK WE HAVE SUCCEEDED. Come and judge for yourselves. BUY OUR HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES ® (Cahbage ® Green Onions ® Turnips SH Rh l)l)bl) WHEAT 2pkgs 29c '\l)l» (OFFEE - 2 Ib. can 49 ¢ HAPPY HOME StringBeans 3 cans 4 3¢ HAPPY HOME—Tender—Sweet PEAS ® (Carrofs ® Swiss Chard NUCOA - 21bs.45¢ 3 ans49c ® Radishes ® Kale ©® Endives PEACHES Palmdell—Home Style 2 cans 4 5¢ Fl[:E::éal Eggs Doz.45¢ FRUIT and Vegetables We Buy the Best! We Sell the Best! The Above Prices Good Though SATURDAY and MONDAY! g ‘chornze. @ When you buy at BERT'S you get lhe best Priced at the lowest pos- JUST TRY US! 4 1bs. 0)0“ German news- carried front page stories had | city of Han- ™0 x-Empress FAST Phones 105 .) 1hs. 85( Large Rolls 2 pozex A9¢ LIMIT ON DRAFTING SQUASHED Way Cleared for Final Ac- tion on Compulsory Service Bill NAZI AGENT PULLS OUT; DISAPPEARS “Dr. Westrick, German . Business Representative, | Suddenly Leaves WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 The Senate Military Committee has re- |jected a proposal to limit com- pulsory military service at this time to 900,000 men An amendment to the Burke- Wadsworth bill by Senator Lee, was voted down seven to two on the proposition of limiting the number to be drafted between October 1 and April 1 to 400000 and from then SCARSDALE, N. Y., Aug. 2— Dr. Gerhardt Westrick, special bus- iness representative of the German Government, last night left his estate where he living with his family sinee 6. A maid say where he was going been May 2 -— - REV. WAGGOMR TOUR PARTY ARE noon at First Memorial Presbyterian Church The Rev. David Waggoner, for- merly of the Memorial Presbyterian |Church in this city, arrived here this morning on the steamer Yukon in company with approximately 100 Another Lee amendment proposed to provide for a 90-day period at said the doctor did not| 0" joreated and seemed to clear or when [ t Monday Among persons he saw. frequently |°" the measure Text during the four months he has been | | the Board of the Texas Company, | conference tfl'lu\ and he intended to talk with hlm any time he chose Ip owne ported to have called on Westric k\ some of them prominent in Ameri- b d b RAF /ASST. DIRECTOR ' . ported Abandoned OF TERRITORIES IS LONDON, Aug. The British [planes from the air arm of the fleet hombed a wireless station on Mrs. Ruth Hampton, Assistant to|, Nazi supply ship. the Director of the Division of Ter-| At jeas tone bomb dropped from | the Department of the Interior, ar- ‘ hip, a vessel of about 5000 tons. rived in Juneau today on the| The Admiralty said that when to Alaska. listing heavily and was being has- Mrs. Hampton was Assistant while | tily abandoned by her crew. All of Alaska, was Director. She now |ly. serves under Director Rupert Emer-| Mrs. Hampton and Miss Bess Beach of Washington, who accom- | ernor’s Mansion. -ee— | BERLIN, Aug. 2—Informed ec- Germany is planning a big expan- sion program of trade with South war, but admitted frankly that the blockade has put practically at:a to next October 1 to 500.000 first for voluntary enlistments, wa. i g Sy the way for final committee vote | here is Capt. Reiber, Chairman of | N azi Supply said he was their German attorne | A number of persons are re can industry. 1 | . | Norwegian Coast-Re- | SEEING ALASKA | Admiralty announced today that the Norwegian coast and attacked ‘limnos and Island Possessions nl‘,hp planes apparently struck the | steamer Yukon on her first visit|jast sighted, the supply ship was | Ernest Gruening, now Governor of the British p veturned safe- | son. panies her, are guests at the Gov- PLAN OF GERMANY onomie sources confirmed today that America at ‘the conclusion of the standstill any trade with the West- ship Tour Party. ern Hemisphere. The - tour party was The Sources were of the opmlon that despite plans resulting from the Havana cenference, having crystalized, that South American trade with Germany should have little difficulty in being re<opened after the war | APPRIELLL - WORK T0 WESTWARD | greeted at the Rev. G. Edward Knight and Jake Cropley, representatives of the Interdenominational Missionary So- ciety; .and the Rev. Walter A. So- boleff of the Memorial Church. After a trip to Mendenhall Glac- service at the Memorial Church. THINS ((( R“KS Sponsors of the reception were members of the Interdenominational Nine enrollees at the ‘Montana Missionary Society an dthe affair | Creek CCC camp have been ré-| was in charge of Mesdames R. B. leased by the Forest Service.to #€- Lasher, Jake Cropley, G. Edward cept jobs on, the airbase @t An- Knight, Alfred Zenger and Clara lBuluv. § Safe I [75 ; Add to the refugee list compiled by the European war the names of the ex-Empress Zita of Austria, who now is living at the home of Calvin Bullock, seen at left, at Royalston, Mass. trian ruler is shown with her children, Archduchess Elizabeth and Dul- elix, g HONORED TODAY Reception Held This After- members of the Christian Fellow- | the dock by Mesdames R. B. Lesher, ! jer the group this afternoon were | guests of honor at a reception and | T Decision 'Against \Communists SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 2.— Superior Judge Fritz has ruled that San Francisco city officials were within their rights in refusing the Communist Party the use of the Civic Auditorium. The suit had been brought; against the city by Chair- man; Anita Whitney of the State Committee of the Communist Party Meanwhile, across the bay at Berkeley, the schoo! board voted to allow the Communist Party to hold meetings in one of the school build- ings. il HERE FOR WEEK John R. Dille of the Wage and Hour Administration is spending a week in Juneau. He arrived from Fairbanks by Electra yesterday CARPENTERS The former Aus- GOLD is Japanese Current BRING IN YOUR OLD Brings Bottle From Yokohama A bottle which had been bobbing around the North Pacific (and goodness only knows where else) Rings Bracelets College Emblems for the past 26 years finally came Watches Necklaces Emblems to rest on Barren Island at the Cuff Links Lavallieres Spectacle Frames mouth of Qook Inlet and was Scarf Pins Lockets Ear Rings Brooches picked up last month by Walter Medals Mackie, fisherman. i The bottle contains a card show- (ing it was released by the Hydro- DE“TAL graphic Department of the Japan- Crowns Bridges Inlays Removable Bridges cse government' on November 2, We will buyany amount youn 1914. It was released in latitude % g ! 20-33 north and longitude 41-37 $2 to $30 for Gold Bracelets, cast, which: i§ about 350 miles outh of Yokohama. If the bottle traveled a straight cburse—which 5 unlikely—it cov- ered a distauce of 3,780 miles at least Mackie, the halibut boat Explorer, brought the bottle and its message to Ju- neau yesterday. member of the crew of 10 A. M to 8 of A.F.of L. FRIDAY—AUGUST 2—8 P. M. A.F.of L HALL SECOND STREET per fine ounce HIGHEST CASH PRICE I will be at address below for a short time only! Prosperity by Turning Old Trinkets into Spending Money! Gather up and bring or send in everything. GOLD JEWELRY Watch Chains Ornaments A single piece or a box full. No amounts too large to handle. Discarded Gold Rings Bring Good Prices Regardless of Condition. M. E. WILCOX, Gold Buyer BARANOF HOTEL UN")N MEETING RS LOCAL $35.00 GOLD AND RECEIVE Help Fraternity Pins Lodge Emblems have regardless of condition. Chains, Dental, Etc. P. M. Daily “Juneaw’s Quality Store*” BUTTER Maid o’Clover—93 Score Sweet Cream 2 Ibs. 73 20th Century sincerely urges you to compare its EVERYDAY low prices. No other item in your bud- get can mean such real savings as “GROCERIES” when you thoughfully shop for the greatest values. Yet at the 20th Century you do not sacrifice quality for pennies . . . you save because every price is low every day in the week. COFFEE M. J. B.—Schillings—Chase & Sanborn 20th CENTURY GROCERY MRS. STEWART'S BLUING Large 10-ounce bottles 2 hottles for === 29¢ PHONE 603 EGGS COo-oP Special A Large 2doz.71¢ Pound-==-25¢ Veg All Mixed KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES POST TOASTIES | FRESH FRUITS & HEINZ VEGETABLES SEEDLESS GRAPES - - 1b. 10c GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, 6 for 25¢ LARGE, FRESH and CRISP CUCUMBERS - - - Eachllc TOMATOES 2 Ihs. 25¢ 8 Ihs. 25¢ U.S.NO.T’s o { | . . . NEW POTATOES P i g MINIT TAPIOCA, Ekg 15¢ VEGETABLES FOR SALADS tin 15¢ JELLO ALL FLAVORS Pkg. 5¢ CALIFORNIA SWEET PRUNES A Few Left at a Real Saving! 10 Ib. boxX ===== 70¢ HEINZ BAKED BEANS in Tomato Sauce, 18-0z. tins . 6 tins for ===--= 69¢ Our Mother’s COCOA 2-LB. TIN 23« 2 for 25¢ JUNIOR FOODS FRESH 2 Ibs. 19¢ GREEN 2 Ibs. 29 Dry ONIONS 5 lbs. 25¢ B o S E e S