The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1940, Page 8

GEORGE BROS. SUPER MARKET — PHONES_ 92 and 95 Juneau's Largest and Finest—Where Service, Price and QUALITY MEET! i BUY CGUPON BOGKS — $20.00 Book $19.00 $10.00 Book $ 9.50 Goed in All Departments—GROCERY, MEATS, LIQUOR—SAVE AN EXTRA 5%! QUALITY MEATS CHICKENS - Pound 28¢ PLUMP FOR FRICASSEE—TENDER! SHOULDER YOUNG PORK ROAST, Ib. 30c SHOULDER YOUNG LAMB ROAST, 1b. 30c 1b. 35¢ . 1b. 38¢ LEGS YOUNG PORK ROAST LEGS YOUNG LEAMB . .. . LITTLEPIG SAUSAGES . . . 1b.35c COUNTRY SAUSAGE . . . Ib. 30c I Relled Rib — Standing Rib — Boneless Rump Roasts — GIBSON'S BABY BEEF TURKEYS — RABBITS — CAPONES — ROASTERS GROCERY DEPT. BIG VALUES DEAL NO. 1--- 10 TINS FOR 99¢ HAMM'S — BUDWEISER — PABST BLUE RIBBON TALL — KNICKERBOCKER 6 FOR $1.00 Ice Cold Beers 15-OUNCE TINS HOMINY PEAS AND CARROTS —— PEAS THESE ARE NOT SPECIALS—JUST OUR REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICES! GOLDEN BANTAM CORN DEAL NO. 2--- 15 TINS FOR 95¢ ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 Unsweetened—7"2 ounces PEACHES—S8 oz. tins DEAL NO. 3=--- 2 NO. 2 TINS CORN-ON-COB 2 NO. 2% TINS PHILIPS PORK & BEANS ONE 5-POUND BAG SHURFINE FLOUR ALL FOR 95¢ GEORGE BROTHERS QUALITY FOODS George Brothers SUPER FRUIT i VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT FRESH FROSTED FOODS RASPBERRIES Carton 30c STRAWBERRIES Carten 25¢ YOUNGBERRIES . . Carton 28¢ CUT GREEN BEANS Carton 25¢ BABY LIMA BEANS Carton 30c ASPARAGUS Carton 39¢ PEAS Carton 23c ALL GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY ! CRANBERRIES, Large E Pound 20c SWEET POTATOES—Y AMS Pound 9¢ FIELD TOMATOES, Firm Pound 19¢ Squash — Cucumbers — Cabbage — String Beans Bunch Carrots LETTUCE 8 Head 5¢—8c—10c—15¢ 10 POUND BAGS OF ONIONS 39¢ APPLES—Extra Fancy Winesaps, Delicious Yellow Newtcns Dozen 39¢ GRAPEFRUIT—Large—TEXAS LEMONS, Extra Large Size 3 for 25¢ Dozen 35¢ SCOTCH 83.25 Fifth Johnny Walker Red Labei — Teacher’s Highland Cream —Vat 69 — Dewar’s White Label — Peter Dawson — Haig & Haig 5-Star — Black Knight — MecGregors — Royal MacGregors Olympia Beer. case $3.00 ALL EASTERN BEERS |w m mm'r —— PHONES 92 and 95 |in Alaska than any other prevent- |akle disease, Dr geBros. rate of tuberculosis, he declarcd Dr. Smith pointed out that Al- wska has virtually no means 1o combat the disease, there Being nct 1 single tuberculosis bed in the| v]l]!l\()l' for white residents a ] presex it program of diagnosis, whic \ is conducted in part with funds de- rived from Christmas seal sales, is ISLAND HUNT valuable, but sadly inadequate, 'lw health official said. Dr. Smith showed a motion pic- | ture on tuberculosis President Charles Beale of the Chamber appointed Charles W. Car- ter and Harold Foss as the Cham- ber's representatives to attend a Juneau Health Council hearing to- lmormu evening on proposed health| legislation for Alaska. ondi- Returning members welcomed to [he started out in a starving condi the meeting included Howard Sta-|'ion to hunt something to eat 11| |the Hilda Creek country on the‘ bler, who has been to Fairbanks Assistant -Territorial Commissioner Ch;rlcs 2' B:nduk who hfll\)bem‘othe side of Douglas Island, Cal-| !vin Shortridge, 21, Douglas nau\e of Health, said at today's Juneau| to Washington, John Jones, | youth, became the object of al of Commerce luncheon, Last year 521 deaths from tu-| | concerted search effort today i berculosis occurred in Alaska, Dr.| The story of Shortridge’s disap-| Smith said. Bad as this is it does| pearance was told last night by his| | not reflect the true picture, for | hunting companion, Daniel James,| | many Alaskans with tuberculosi | who returned to Douglas after a| die after going Outside for treat- series of hardships. ment. Whereas incidence of the di- A launch from the Coast Guard| sease is only 37 per 100,000 in Ore- cutter Haida set out this morning gon, incidence in Alaska is 527 per to round Douglas Island to Hilda| 100,000. One person in 26 in the Creek, directly across the island| Territory has tuberculosis, | from the town of Douglas. Smith said Ilast night at Scottish Rite Temple | _ Stermbound, Shert of Food | No other part of the United for roll call and the conferring of | Shortridge and James left Doug- States has anywhere near the the DeMolay degree. Following the ' 1as November 17 on a hunting trip tremendous death rate or incidence mpev.m., he supper was served. to the southern tip of the island. 2 -~ There they were stormbound for two days before being able to pro-| s c ceed along Stephens Passage in a| small boat to Hilda Creek Their food ran out on Thursday, ‘ OF COURSE/ Tuberculosis Is Challenge To Terrilory Alaska leads Nation in Deaths, Incidence, Says Dr. Smith Starving Companion Says Shortridge Missing | Since Saturday | Missing since last Saturday when| Tuberculosis causes more deaths Courtney Smith, who! has been to Seattle, and C. B. Ar ! nold, who has been to New York. - Many Present for DeMolay Roll Call With a 1axL,e 1(Lvndance of mem- Dr. pers and Masons, DeMolays met HI THERE! WHAT'S THE BIG CHIEF OF FLAVOR? | Thanksgiving Day, and they luck- ily shot a porcupine which kent them alive a few more days. Last Saturday the two youths set] out from Hilda Creek on separate trails in a desperate effort to shoot another porcupine or anything they| could eat. James returned unsuc- cessful. Shortridge did not return. | First Search Fails | The next day, James managed |to take the boat back to the lower end of the island, where he ob- tained food at the Olaus Larsson farm, He returned to Douglas and set out again immediately with Earl Shortridge, brother of the| missing youth, to search for him. Shoriridge’s trail in the snow| was discovered and followed for| | miles. The searchers found he had | finally started to cross the top of | the island toward Douglas, but had taken the wrong draw and came, out again on the other side of the island. Schilling Coffee brings good cheer to your wig- wam! The reason? It's a matchless blend of the world’s choice coffees, skilfully roasted to bring out delicious full flavor and strength. TwoCoffecs—Percolator and Drip Telltale Tracks The last tracks discernible under new snow showed Shortridge to have been barely dragging himself along. But the searchers were un- able to find him and returned to Douglas yesterday. James L. Hobgood, Principal of the Juneau-Douglas Native School was notified. He enlisted the aid of the Haida. This morning a search party led by Ensign H. L. Morgan, and in- cluding James, Shortridge and Joe| Stevens, left the Channel in a; Haida launch. Nothing had been! heard from the searchers this af-| ternoon. Shortridge is the son of Mrs. Tom Jimmie of Douglas. e The Daily Alaska Empxre has the largest pald circulation of any Al- aska newspaper You'll want something smart, utterly different in hairstyles. Try our skilled services for proe fessional results! Get prepared at the ROYAL BEAUTY SALON for the com- ing social season. The ROYAL Beauty Salon PHONE 723 Ann Early Smith—Owner. 2 e Xl A Message to the Men Would you drive on the streets today in an old “One Lunger” of 1900? You wouldn’t drive a ’30 model if you could help it. Cars have changed quite a bit since 1900 — most everything has changed. TIME MARCHES ON — electric stoves and appliances, gas stoves, radios, vacuum cleaners and countless other conveniences--but did you ever pause to consider that in spit2 of all the improvements that have taken place since 1900, your wife, mother or sister is using the same old Pitted Pots that came into use the same time as the “Horseless Carriage” of 19007 You point with pride to your car, your modern home with its modern equip- ment — but do you ever reach down in the old cupboard and pull out the old pots and pans for inspectors? You do not unless she is one of those fortunate ones who have the STEELCO Stainless Steel equipments made of ARMCO “18-8.” In your own work you must have the latest and best tools or quipment — yet the lady of the house in the great majority of homes in this country is using the same old type of utensils that were in vogue way back “When You and I Were Young Maggie.” Make her happy this Christmas with a cooking equipment that is in keep- ing with everything else you have — for ndthing is more important than the articles that come in direct contact with your food. Only 27 Days *Till Christn-as Yet time to make a gift that will endure through the ages, will reli lIER of countless hours of drudgery and what is the most modern and the smaltwt gift you could make. We have equipment for the large or small families, but ORDER NOW if you want it here for Christmas. Pay later if you desire. A Special Free Giilt I have just received a few eight-piece sets of STAINLESS STEEL CUT- LERY of the very finest quality — as long as they last I will present them FREE and without any obligations as a hostess gift for arranging demonstration pro- grams. This set will make a beautiful Christmas gift. DO NOT DELAY! Phone Green 499 for Parliculars and Information. HARRY A. SUGGITT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1940. Governor for | dent Roosevelt of Jose M. Gallardo, | Ambassador to France. ‘1NEW INDUSTRY ! ocean-going tanker, | Boat Works of Heuston for Sacor, | chikan Spruce Mills, were recently | married in the First City. BERT'S CASH GROCERY MONTH END FEATURES! PRICES GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 30TH AND DEC. Quality! Price! Service! COFFEE , %, ™nr Pound25¢ hox $2.89 Extra F DELICIOUS . . . A p p l ES F:nl::ay V;;‘E;:SAP . . . . box$229 81.79 Loose Pack STAYMAN - hox $1.79 SLICED BACON, Swift's Premium, Lean . . . . Pound 35 Soft-as-Silk CAKE FLOUR with HURRICANE LAMP— Both for 36( SOLID PACK—Large Cans PEACHES - - 4cans 8¢ | TOMATOES 7 cans $1.00 Case $4.55 - 12 cans $2.35 | 12 cans $1.49 - Case $2.95 ROYAL PUDDINGS—DESSERTS BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE . . . . . . . MIRACLE WHIP SALADDRESSING . . . . . CORN-ON-COB, Everglade, No.2tins . . . . . 2for25¢c FOULD'S &iitsri 3 Packages 25¢ JOLLY TIME POPCORN “ "™ CAN I5: CIGARETTES By (arfon$1.25 Price! Camels — Lucky Strikes — Kocls — Raleighs — Chesterfields PURE PORK SAUSAGE Many many people have assured us that these are the finest sausages ever put up! FastFree TWO FAST 104105 Belivery PHONES--- There is no substitute for 2ND. Package 5 Quart 45¢ Quart 35¢ pound caddy &g 2 Z3c l pound cello roll W D ’/ News pa per Advertisin g Puerto Rico, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes announces appointment by Presi- arting Governor of Puerto Rico, to | be Governor, succeeding Admiral Willlam D. Leahy, recently named Gallardo is a native of Puerto Kico and has been that country’s Commissioner or Education GIVEN HOUSTON HOUSTON, Texxs, Nov. 28. — This city has launched its first a sleek, all- steel, 212-foot ship valued at $246,- 000. It was built by the Platzer oil firm of Lisbon, Portigal. e MARRIED AT KETCHIKAV Mildred Schmitz, graduate of the Ketchikan High School, class of 39, and Fred Beck, of the Ket- ational Distillers Products Corp., N Y. g R e Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington 5 Widths 18” to 22" $2.45 | Widths 23" to 29” $2.75 AW Widths 30" to 36” $3.95 i N @ Yes—the price is so sewsa: tionally low you'll find it hard 10 believe. But it’s true—these amazing new CLOPAY Venetian blinds are really completely beautiful, thoroughly substaa- tial and as easy to operate as theghinest you can buy! Check theic 5- :...l.q features—you'll " agree they'd be a bargain 8 twice the pricel Juneau Distributor |