The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1940, Page 8

PN e v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940. Cerl‘amly I'm smart. {Tbe reason | stick to Hills Bros. Coffee is be- cause my husband al- - ways says this about il “Now that’s what | call good coffee!” ,Your Grocer says: Hills Bros. Coffee is one coffee you can use ’as is’ 'in any kind _of coffee-maker See directions on the side of the can and follow them carefully. And don’t regrind Hills Bros. Coffee. You'll lose aroma, fiavor, and freshness. , BOB STULL, famous creator of sensation- ‘al magical escapes, says, “You can’t es- cape the satisfaction of having perfect cof- feeif you always start with good coffee and a clean coffee- maker: Then meas- ure accurately and be sure to observe the timing for the method you use.” | The Covuect Gaind is guaranteed to produce best results in ) ! \DRIP € GLASS MAKER (3 PErcoLATOR ) OR POT (] If directions on side of Hills Bros Coffee can are followed * H1LLS BROS COFFEE There is no substiiue for Newspaper Advertising 20th CENTURY GROCER Phone 603—“Save With Us”—Phene 603 BEST PRICES . . BEST QUALITY, BEST SERVICE J NUCOA 2 Ihs. 49c FROM LAST WEEK! S ALWAYS FOUND AT THE 20TH CENTURY GROCERY. REMEMBER to come in and take advantage of our MANY SPECIALS (ARRIED OVER BUTTER 2 Ibs. 77 ¢ TWO AMERICAN COURTING THE RURAL VOTE ALASKA CAPTAIN CHARLIE SMITH DIES OFF AFRICA Capt. Charlie Smith, who for many years sailed on the Alaska run,. has embarked on his last long voyage, according to word re- ceived here today. He was buried at sea off the South African coast from the deck of his ship, the Robin Adair. Captain Smith, in his sixties, had ccmmanded the Robin Adair from the day she was built in Seattle during World War days, and took her through dozens of sea lanes, and for several years had been en- gaged by the Seas Shipping Com- pany from New York to Capetown Born in Scotland, Capt. Smith to Vancouver, B. C, in the 1900's, and a few years later d to Seattle. His first job as watchman aboard Sound steamers plying to the British Co- 'umbia port, and then worked inio his first ticket around 1904, The year 1908 found him as third mate abcard the old Victoria. He was on the old Dirigo, the Farallon and the Portland and other famous nl(l‘ ships that made their mark in Northwest waterfront history Besides the Alaska run; Capt.| | must be censumed within Duck Season Is Opening Shortly (Contlnued from Page Ore) is 10, the same as last year. The limit for geese is three (last year t was two), for coot 25 and I')I snipe 15. Not more than two d bag limit may be possessed o time. The season remains open 6) days (last year 45 days) until Novem- ber 2. Shotguns must be not Iz ‘0 gauge and must be plu hold not more than three ch that does not mean three in magazine and one more in the bar- rel) All hunters must have in their nessession an Alaska hunting license to which a Federal duck stamp c ing $1 must be attached stamps may be obtained at the Ju- neau postoffice. Ducks can be kept 20 fror the close of the season s year, as compared with 10 in previou years. They may be cannead, h||l 20 days after the close of the season, All duck flats are reported to be well populated at present Wild- life Agents Douglas Swanson and Smith was well known along the . having been in the old Ad- 1 Watson, the Buckman and others. -——— NOTICE ZiRMAIL ENVELO air route from Seat at J. B. Burfor¢ & 8. =nowina C hn'uv .m wale | rounds | the Rev. | the Territory | when ‘packlng over Mendenhall to Taku Hosea Sarber have been making the of flats from Petersburg io Tey Strait, and report large num- bers of birds everywhere. - HUBBARD MOVIES » VIEWED HERE BY CAPACITY CROWD Glacier Priest Presents II- lustrated Lecture Last Evening The Rev, B. L. Ziubk: er and lecturer, who e { by three and four hundre nd persons throughout the States, presented his first illustrat- ed lecture of the season last eve- ning to a capacity crowd at the Catholic Parish Hall. Known as the “Glacier Priest, Hubbard's first trek to was 14 years ago he came to notice after BOXERS IN READINESS FOR BOUTS Hank Brouillette is back in his fieht togs for tonight's battle sched- uled in the Elks Hall semi-final with Joe Krisko—settinz fans up for a sweet battle before the headline . event. It was thought Brouillette would not be able to make the fight be- cause of a bad shift at the mine, but reports now are that he will be in there. Both Brouilette and Krisko are sluggers. Someone is going to get hurt. Odds are even on the Austin Brown - Larry Trambitas scrap, Brown not as practiced a fighter as fast stepping Trambitas, but nev- ertheless a fancy glove handler with a potent punch when a good toss is needed. Nobody paid much attention to Brown until the last here when he drew with her, well-muscled Jack Trambitas, Fans saw Brown tie up Trambitas at will and occasionally hit him very dam- agingly. Larry will have to box tonight to keep this comer from climbing into the first class bracket of the local ring. In the two open Roy Brown and Steve Paleza @ heduled to have a real slugfest, while Gene Lee and Pete Villa will try to hammer each other to the canvas in the curtain-raiser. The first two bouts should be good entertainment. The finals should be cracking good battles, - The Comptroller General's term of office is 15 years Asscrted Heinz—Large Cans 'FRED DRIFFIELD - DIES IN STATES BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 271 | —Fred Driffield, United States Commissioner Alaska, for| 1 the pa at a hos- pital her 5 78 years old. CHESTERFIELD | MANINTOWN O. E. Momensen, new Chesterfield | representative, is a guest at the} Gastineau Hotel, havinz come to town 1 night on the Alaska, 'n'!L- ing his first trip to his new territory. -oo CITY COUNCIL T()NIG“T Last week's postponed meeting of the City Council will be held to-| night at 8 o'clock at the City Hall. | — e —————— | Subscribe for The Empire. \ %oztuwm f from far and near Weherever the finest mustard grows— Europe or America — there Schilling seeks out the choicest for smooth, tangy flavor. Compare Schilling new im- proved Mhstard for quality and strength! 37 $PICES—19 EXTRACTS Schlllm g scanches 7 ookl ot o/ There is no subsmute for Newspaper Advertising —-BOXIN LARRY TRAMBITAS vs. " JOL KRI VS. Hank Brouillette 6 ROUNDS GENE LEE vs. "'IIHIIIIIIIIH!IIIIHlIIIiIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIHII"b CALIFORNIA GROCERY & MARKET PHONE 178 Juneaw’s Quality Store PHONE 371 FREE TICKET with EACH $1.00 pur- KOE TONIGHT MAIN EVENT 8 ROUNDS ELES HALL FIRSTBOUT8P. M. 22 ROUNDS AUSTIN BROWN ROY BROWN VS STEVE PALEZA 6 ROUNDS 4 ROUNDS Mother S PETE VILLA | E6652doz.79¢ Washingten Co-Op—Certified Grade A—Large ——————————————————————— SCHILLINGS COFFEE Pound=-=-25¢ WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls==25¢ COFFEE M. J. B.—Chase & Sanborn Pound--23¢ Del Monte CREAM STYLE CORN SNo.2tins 40¢ Early Garden PEAS SNo.2tins 54¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toasties Epkgs.~=-25¢ Del Monte SPINACH 3No.2tins45¢ CIGARETTES Camels — Chesterfields — Luckies Old Golds — Kools — Raleighs (ARTONS1.25 Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP 3 cans--25¢ CLOROX 2 quarts 35¢ Del Monte CUT BEANS 3No.2tins45¢ Walla Walla All Green ASPARAGUS 3 No.2tins 73e FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES Firm—Ripe Glacier. | his party | mote | spending considerable | search work and taking movies of | their | the fall, | the winter season lecturing on his | spring and summer journeys, Each year since he and have journeyed to re- throughout Alaska, time in re- regions travels. Returning south in Father Hubbard spends (O(OA 21b.an 23 chase on Turkey Dinner SOUPS 2 ans 25¢ Red Shield... .o w0 meeminoe TH%%&%]?NG Albér's—Regular Package BUTTER 2 Ibs. 67 C.| 2Fes s tr s | Corn Flakes 3 for 25¢ Ask For Your Ticket' P DR L s Ol B L BTG SO Gold Shield S. & W.—With Tomato or Mustard Sauce {resume on the life, | customs, of the Eskimos on King Accompanied by an interesting traditions ana Island in the Bering Sea, and other areas seldom visited by the white man, the lecturer last eve- | ning showed a series of movies In color and sound and a film en- titled “Oomiak Adventures in Arc- tic Alaska.” He told of the three weeks spent at Mt. Veniaminoff, which contrary to previous reports, was not as active as had been be- { lleved. His visits to the Valley of | Ten Thousand Smokes, where in- cladntauy, there are but only, a few] dozen left; ext year explore the head- and pt to bring out deposits of jade \ from the regions of Jade Mounjtain, The mystery island of lof in the Aleutians, was an- other' of the Rev. Hubbard's sub- Jects. Besides the lecture and “movies, last night's audience was enter- | tained with recordings made of the | King Island, where the Rev. Hub- | bard ‘ha bent a great deal of time see the origin of the Es- kimo's through their language. Accdrding to the Rev {1t has been found that the lan- same | | land. tures that spoken in Green- s year, professional pic- and of his plans musie and songs of the Eskimos at Hubbard, | Buage (of the King Islanders is the e A POBSSSOLLLISIRIES COFFEE 2 Ib. can 4 5¢ Large Package—500 Sheets KLEENEXpkg. 34¢ Hoime -Grown VEGETABLES of All Kinds FRIESH FRUITS—ON EVERY BOAT LEG SPRING LAMB 1. 35¢ Boneless Corned Beef - 30c Swift's BACON piece, Ib. 30c SUGAR Pure Cane 10 Ib. cloth bag 59¢ 35¢ Georgia Peanut HAMS :SARDINES 2 can 2 §¢ All Brands MItK 13 cans $100 — CALIFORNIA MEAT DEPARTMENT— PHONE 371 “Quality Meats at AUl Times>® PHONE 371 PORK LOIN ROAST % 30c cu'fc; BEEF TONGUES - b 25 LAMB STEAKS - bb.30c PORK STEAKS Ib. 30c e ib, 3¢ |the cuntry by Nick Cavaliers, ! noted fphotographer ¥ Fron§ Juneau, the Rev. Hubbard 41 sea@®n in FEvansville, e taken in this part of llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIII||||IIIII|IiIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII||IIII|IIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII is schdgiuled to lecture at*Ketchi- == P“und*l% kan effoute to the States and.on § o } Octobefl 18, he will open his 1946-! Ind, Pound 35¢ PURE LARD . 21bs. 35 BEEF ROAST . ib. 28¢ LEG VEAL ROAST - 35c Lamh Shoulder Roast - 25c ==lllllllllllllllII||II|II|IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIIlImlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIllllllllfllIllllllfllllmIIllIIlIIllIIIlIIIIllllllllllllll”l||ll|!llllliflllil!lllllfl'mlllflllll -IIIIIIIIlII||||IIl|||||IIlllIIIIIlIIlIII||lIIIIIIII||IIII||IIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlmllllllIIIIII|lllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIlIlIII|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIII|IIIIII||IIII||IIIIIUIIIIIHH T