The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1941, Page 8

s ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941, - 7 Sanilary Meat (o. Spedials Sure bring on your nice, lady-like salads—but follow ‘em with & steak or roast that sticks to a man's ribs . . . meat values are at SANITAY MEAT CO. These Prices Good Saturday and Monday—March 8-10 EBeef Chuck Roast EASTERN—PRIME STEER POUND ------ 3 55¢ GROUND BEEF (Made from Pure, Fresh Beef) COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE - 1b.30 | EMPLOYMENT Under Arresi (Made in Our Modern Sausage Kitchen) LEG 0’ LAMB (Genuine Spring Lamb) LAMB CUTLETS (From Fancy Shoulders) Ib. 38¢ Ib. 35¢ % SUGAR CURED * EASY TO CRISP % MELLOW FLAVOR ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 2557 CHICKENS - - 1b.28¢ (Fancy, Fresh-Killed Birds) 'ROASTING PULLETS Ib. 3 8¢ A REAL BUY! ¢ STAR LINKS, Ib. 35¢ Liverwurst Mettwurst . .. Summer Sausage ..... b, 40¢ Smoked Liver Sausage Pound—35¢ Buy your COLD CUTS HERE for that Sunday Outing. (Fancy Colored) ARMOUR’S STAR—FLAVOR FRESH LARD 2 1bs. 25¢| ARMOUR’S VEGETABLE SHORTENING - 2 Ibs. 25t (Pure Vegetable Shortening—There’s None Better) HAMS (HALF or WHOLE) Swift’s Premium or Armour’s Star PICNIC HAMS (SHANKLESS—Lean and Tender) SANITARY | MEAT CQMPANY PHONE49ori13- - CPErvERY with potatoes AND [ gravy, plesse. Wives, please note—and also note that the REAL J| Ib.30c | MOREYOUTH Prowler at / ElKS ANNOUN(E Ib. 28c | | Patrollmg the Itallan Coast | | | { These craft are identified by the Italian propaganda bureau as some of | i Mumhml torpedo boats pntrolhng the Italian coast. They do not | appear, however, to compare in size, armament or sturdiness with the 3flflnh aud Amenun wrpedo boata, many of which are sea- gomg craft. 'NEEDED FOR Ketchikan s Several clerical smd nurse train- Recent Burglanes May Be/ Cleared Up Now=In- | dian Surrenders KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 7—| Ketchikan's recent outbreak = of ing positions are still open to | youth between the ages of 17 and | 24 years of age and who are out | of school, according to Joseph T. | Flakne, director of the Alaska Ter- | ritorial Employment Service. } Flakne said the positions were connected with the National Youth Administration, a government train- prowling and burglary is believed | ing program in which youth out sclved today with the arrest of Rich-| of school and of the proper ages ard Charles Thomas 17-year-old In-‘ | may obtain on-the-job training in dian, who came to the police sta- | specialized lines. | Young men or women are asked to call at the Employment Service to inquire about the positions which yet remain. tion at 6 o'clock last night saying that he was hungry. He claimed| that he had arrived in Ketchikan| the night before from Seattle on the | seiner Liberty. When his story was proven false, he admitted prowling and sho\\em officers a hideout under the New FEngland Fish Co. plant where the| loot from three burglaries was hid- den. He claimed that he was born in Ketchikan and went to Seattle four years ago. He served a term in the Washington State reformatory and was enrolled in the CCC in Wash- ington before coming north last month. ! ANOTHER SCHOOL - ESSAY CONTEST Another patriotic essay contest for high school students was an- nounced today by H. R. Vander- | Leest, Chairman of the Juneaa Elks National Defense Committee. NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. - s The new contest will be nation- |al in scope and is under the aus- | pices of the Elks National Defense Commission. Prizes of $1,000, $500 and - $250 are affered for the best i essays from high school students under ‘19 years old. | Subject for the essays will be |the” Uncle Sam poster which ap- pears on the cover of the current issu€ 'of the Elks Magazine and which ‘wag printéd recently in Life Magazine. Entrants must list 14 persons or things they see in the | poster and then write an essay on | “What Uncle Sam Means to Me.” VanderLeest said local prizes would be offered as well. Qubseribe for The Emblr" F_OR RENT Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Remodel to Suit Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe s ELKS’ HALL (For Members Only) SATURDAY---MARCH 8 FROM 10:00 P. M. — ON! MUSIC-BY Lillian Uggen's Orchesira - Make Reservations with the Club Steward as early as possible. ADMISSION $1.50 35 X A Pyesfe )‘ % y/ L4 LTX] PIGGLY Yy WicGLy v =D =Y “ = A e - 7)) -3 Te=Se To avail yourself of the above mentioned service lift the receiver on your tele- phone and call J @3 or 24 ® ORANGES, Sweef and Juicy - 3 dozen §9¢ B { \ T Htfi By setting these standards we know you will be pleased. If you do have any helpful sug- This is your store. gestions please tell us. White Star TUNA | PINK SALMON No. 1 tins 2 for 35¢ KING OSCAR SARDINES o 2r29c | 29cEAH ® PITTED RIPE OLIVES, % No.1aans - 33¢ ® ASSORTED JAMS 2 Ib. jars 43¢ ® ROCKWOOD'SCOCOA 2 Ib. fin 27¢ PINEAPPLE &% (&9' Dole—No. 215 cans ROYAL 2 for 49 SUGAR a 7-0z. 2 for 45¢ SHRIMP Wet Pack 108 ” Book Matches carton Grapefruit Juice No. 2 tin—TEXAS 3 for 33¢ Libby's Peaches 8 oz. tins C. and H. 3for25¢ |5 Ib. sk. 33 ® DARIGOLD LOAF CHEESE Pound 25¢ ® DARIGOLD BUTTER - - - 2 pounds ‘79« ® GRADE A LARGE (0-OP EGGS 2 doz. for 7 3¢ ==NUTRADIET FOODS ---- ARE THE FINEST FRUIT PACKED WITHOUT THE ADDITION OF SUGAR OR SALT Suitable for Restricted Diets NUTRADIET | NUTRADIET | NUTRADIET PEACHES PEARS GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 45 ‘ 2 for 35| 2 for 39 ® BUNCH CARROTS - .- - Ffor 29 ® NEW OREGON CABBAGE - - Ib.9c Pkg. Baker's Cocoanut BEST FOODS mavoNnaisg | Monarch OKRA Quart §5¢ 15¢EACH PRICES EFFECTIVE Saturday and Monday. .