The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1941, Page 8

| —There Is No Other Place You Can Obta'n Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Juneau-—-! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28 'Columbia Lumber Co. Plans BEACH GARB 1941. ' | ANNOUNCEMENT Z| £ e\l | [] S S A ¢ Ky [] - Due to steadily increasing operating costs during the past four years, we - { Announced SaVIngs loan & are forced to make a change in our price list. Effective April 1, 1941, the [ [ I I - retail prices of our products will be as follows: o | 3 & - Pint $ .11 g e 7 Quart 20 (2 for .38) = g Gallon a5 2 "" : o SN The Columbia Lumber Company|does not have the support of the WHIPPING CREAM o] of Alaska, through Thomas A. Mor-|public. It is to be ho:epdo. however, Gill § .17 3 gan, General Manager, today made | that the drunken driver may regard '¢ Pint 30 ® announcements regarding the new|the regulations as drastic because Pint 60 ) sawmill at Sitka and also plans for|every effort will be made to elim- - Quart 110 g the yards at Anchorage. inate him from the highways en- 4 Gallon 420 Incidentally, Mr. Morgan, who is| tirely. . + ~ (o] leaving for Anchorage tomorrow on| “Not all of our traffic problems in (‘O]\:_“I:FR( TAL CREAM (Coffee) {5 g the Yukon to spend a month in the|Alaska are alike nor do the same < Quart x ‘;m Cook Inlet metropolis, said that|problems affect all sections alike Gallon 2'50 g while there he will open a branch |except, of course, that the drunken £ sy s office of the Alaska Federal Sav-|driver is a menace anywhere. Legal S SKIM MILK 5 ings and Loan Association, of which ;authority now exists, not alone for = Quart s .07 |he is President, to help provide|the protection of life and property ot Gallon 25 [z} housing so urgently needed there.|but, also for the protection of the £ = The personnel for the Anchorage|highways themselves.” S BUTTERMILK B office has not yet been selected, Pt = Quart $ .15 o | Mr. Morgan stated. = Gallon 50 3 Making a statement on general F 'ey E p - 4 : e i " plans, Mr. Morgan said: ar x resses CHOCOLATE MILK o Sitka Sawmill Same price as milk. ‘;—';‘ “The buildings for our new saw- Gra“'ude Ioward s | ~ [ mill at Sitka have been completed ’ (01:12‘_1;(,250}:!-:158[-] . g L and machinery is being installed. Alaska Delegafion ) Bmk;Pnund '15 S & The mill is scheduled to saw lum- ’ = “ w 1ber May 1 and in addition to sup- =] MILK TICKETS - = plying the needs of Sitka will fur-| Appreciation of the “great con- ° ' 6 quarts $1.10 - ;—_ ‘msh lumber to the base at Japon-|sideration extended to me during z 10 pints . : A 1.00 ski Island. |the Chicago convention” is ex- 2 5 “There is also a demand from the pressed in a letter from former = JUNEAU DAIRIES IN mines and canneries in the Sitka Democratic National Committee- @ , ® ~ : | area and plans are also being com- man James A. Farley recently re- £ PRODUCERS OF GRADE A PASTEURIZED H Bleted o abip: TNy Sox,oun, STEESORRREIND 0 = MILK AND BY-PRODUCTS 2 | distributing yard at Anchorage. | James V., Davis and Harvey J. | | “While not the largest mill in Smith members of the House of Alaska our Sitka plant will be one Representatives, and Democratic —There Is No Other Place You Can Obtain Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Juneau— | LINEHANS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Linehan ar- rived from Sitka on the steamer North Sea and are registered at the F nof Hotel. Linehan is con- nected with the CAA. >——— — Try a classified ad in The Empire | The average cost of sugar used by U. S. factories is four and a half cents per pound, Census fig- ures indicate. The food industries in 1939 paid $211,000,000 for 4,634,- 1 000 million pounds of sugar, | R G v Try a classified ad in The Empii» ws Noles From Sifka SITKA, Alaska, March 27— (Spec- ial Correspondence)—Because no | On the western desert, the little | lady pictured above might eause the eyes of cow hands to be raised. But on a western beach she’s in style, according to fashion notes from Los Angeles designers. Beach suit modeled features suede, cop- per and silk hand locmed fabric. It's comfortable, too, the designers L | of the most efficient, incorporating the latest methods and arrange- ment of machinery. One innovation is the use of a power log-splitter for cutting large spruce logs be- fore they reach the head-saw. This | increases the percentage of number one lumber produced and also in- | creases production by elimination National Committeeman Oscar G. Olsen, who with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond were the only Alaskans at the Democratic National Con- vention last June, have in their possession copies of the letter which says in part: . “May I say that I shall always be grateful to the Alaska delega- | Carrier has been purchased. This Sion and I sincerely hope and trust | planer and box factory, also to Convention, I shall always remem- of time lost in handling large logs. tion for the great consideration ex- For moving lumber from mill to tended to me during the Chicago dock and sheds, a Ross Lumber ber their generosity on that occa- : BEER SeaTTLE BREWING & MaALTiNG Co. Since 1878 x Emil Sick, President (= $5.00 Down Now — enjoy famous General Electric Washer features at a new low cost. Breeze through washday and get your clothes beautifully clean, white and soft. Look at the array of convenience features shown below. You'd expect to pay much more! Hurry to our store now for s -. demonstration? MODEL AWS-16 Come and See ALL THESE REMARKABLE FEATURES Activator Washing Action Permadrive Mechanism Permanent Lubrication White Enamel Finish, Sediment Drain-Channel Rust-Resistant Fast Drain Powerful Pump ot Smoll Exira Chorge ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (O. GENTLE ‘WASHING ACTION Lovell Wringer with Target Safety Reloase Modern Beauty G-E Warranty person filed for the office of Mayor of Sitka at the expiration of the time for filing, it appears that Jack | Conway is the unanimous choice|final appearance Tuesday evening for the position. The remaining|when the last meeting of the elec- posts are well contested, and the tive term was held. Routine busi- is the onlysone of its kind in Al- that sometime in the days that are aska and is generally used by all to follow I may be able to show the larger mills in the Northwest. them how grateful I am.” Handling costs are reduced to a' The former Postmaster General minimum in this way. ,and head of the Democratic Party election next week is expected to|ness was conducted, and Joseph| “Logs for the Sitka mill will be received the six votes of the Alaska be interesting and a heavy vote is' waite, surveyor, spoke i helpurchased from the Sawyer Rey- delegation as their candidate for predicted. Sitka inaugurated regis-|necessity of the establishment of Rolds Logging Company and Mc- p'resldem, The Alaska delegation tering for the first time in the new grade lines and building align-|{Donald Logging Company. The Was pledged to vote for Farley if pclitical history of the city this| ment |clear lumber produced will be ex- the President was not a candidate year, ¥ | |ported to the states in the form for reelection and they maintained thelof airpiane flitches so urgently that on the grounds of his own 4| needed in the production of planes. declaration he was not a third claim. on Work has commenced on Miss Kathryn L, Vincent, of Kettleson building, to be erecte A 5 ) g Marspviile, Gal. “besaie the bride|an thy plot adjacent td*PHE¢iea. " “Dan Moller 1a Residént Mana- ‘efin. candifite of Mr. Leon G. Jacobson, of Sitka,|eral Building. The structure is to|8er at Sitka, Bud Carmichael is R PRS on Wednesday. Commissioner Wil-|be devoted primarily to businéss lo- | in charge of accounting and sales. ~ VIC ROSS RETURNS liam W. Knight read the service,|caticns, with apartments on the Harold Schafer is mill foremanand Victor Ross, U. S. Deputy Mar- and the witnesses were Mr. Har-|upper floors. | Bert Loomis will be head sawyer. shal at Sitka, arrived from Sitka old Veatch, editor of the Sitka| Anchorage Business !last night on the steamer North Sentinel, and Mr. Melvin E. Race.| “At our Anchorage Yard we have Sea with two prisoners, One prison- The ceremony was held in the Com-| J. M. Wycoff, U. S. Forest Serv- just completed two new lumber er had been adjudged insane and missioner's court room. lioe rm:ester ac’companie G bylhks sheds and have modernized our of- Was removed from Hoonah. The | wyeott, sailed on the North Sea|lices: A wood-working plant is now other was David Bailey who was The ! marsiAge® 6f Miss . Kathiryn | for- Betershurg Where: he -willigtartd PS8, tostetied, This pxpansion hes Zem’:wd in Sitka on a charge of E. Adams and Mr. Harold S. Melby | the work on the cranberry culture | ’C¢P Decessary in order to handle drunk &nd: disorderly. Balley will Wwas bl n 465 Patarlisbythe-ses | whith: ths Forest Service haaiisn | '°; JAFES alume of ‘business oy AoFu-BIMUARIE of Aic months ip, Wednesday, with the Rev. Hugh|attempting to develop as an 1n- | Auchorege. Lompleto, secvice Is. of- the Federal jail here. Ross was for- Dowler, Lutheran pastor, officiat-| dustry especially suited to that 5 | feTedeRto, folultlers, - Incluaing pmnlmerly deputy Marshal in Juneau. ing. Mrs. Connie Nygaard attended | gion jservice and financing. Frank Rich-, 4 |ards is Resident Manager at An- AR S WYCOFFS TO PETERSBURG e AR S Subscribe for The Empire. 3 —am - . tea between the nours of 5 and o'clock yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Langdon White. Tea Compliments Ins“tu'e visitors Malses of spring flowers were 35 55 used throughout the rooms and To honor Miss Rosalie Peterson,| the tea table was especially attrac- Miss Mary D. Forbes, Mrs. Jane tive with unusual designs of the Brown, Dr. Edward LeCocq md\flower motif being carried out. the visiting Territorial and Indian| Mrs. Courtney Smith and Mrs. Affairs nurses, Mrs. Langdon White, | Stephen Ramsey poured. Miss Bertha Tiber, Mrs, Fred Gees- | AR chaas. iR lin. and Mrs. Earl McGinty gave a' Try & classified ad In The Empire HE: “After this swell cup of Hills Bros. Coffee I should have agood gametoday.” SHE: “Maybe you’d play your best game if you had a second Countiess users of Hills Bros. Coffee have learned to their delight that it can be used “as #s” in any kind of coffee-maker. The Covuect Gnind produces the maxi- mum of flavor and aroma—the very qualities that make coffee enjoyable and cause your family and guests to ask for a second cup. The Comract Grind is guaranteed to produce best results in DRIP ) GLASS MAKER @ PercoLaTOR () OR POT a} it directions on side of Hills Bros Coffee can are followed the l begfiojermiasin o Brokant, |chorage, Russell Byfield is in Wash. “Support o Hup Eaer) Chambes ot |charge of sales, Fred Axford 1s The City Council made threiir Commerce.” % adv. ’fi;‘zl::’;:“:cc‘;:fim“’;’f.m"e Mills c;?‘c.ry zoth CENTURY “mrs R i i s one 4 WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO. | 1oarric RULES 663 202 o | TOMAKEROADS | o e o A N O B e o Quality Products 1 AND CONVINCE YOURSELF! * © B SAFE IN ALASKA Hesse Says New Regula- tions Will Have Wide Public Support William Hesse, Territorial High- way Engineer, today issued the fol- lowing statement upon the new traffic bill passed byithe Fifteenth Territorial Legislature: “The enactment cf ‘he traffic law by the Legislature under which regu- lations are to be promuliaied and published is expected to have a far- reaching effect in preventing acci- dents and making the highways isafer for the public. “Since the first v>hicular road was built in the Territc:y there has been no pretention of traffic -~ partly because tral. roads did not at first co ...itute any problem, and partly bccause of the indifference on the part of the Leg- islature for many years to do any- thing about the matter. It is true that the Secretary of the Interior promulgated regulations but these regulations have never had any force because no penalty is inflicted for non-compliance. “When we stop to reflect that 35,- 000 persons are killed annually on the hjghways of the United States, that another million and a®quarter are injured annually and that the property damage resulting from ac- cidents on the highways amounts to more than one and a quarter billion dollars annually, it is appar- ent that this presents a problem quite as important as the preven- tion of crime. B “The goal of the Territorial Road Board in the administration of this Act will be to sell the idea of safety on the highways to the public. No |regulations are. cohtemplated” that everyrigh Asparagus 2 Pounds 35¢ CLOROX 2 Quarts Bee Robertson’s Marmalade Lb. Jar 30¢ LARSON’S LAYER PACK Blue Ribbon Bram[j, BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE POULTRY ALSO i Plymouth Brand—; READY TOCOOK POULTRY # Large 20% Saving FIRE INSURANCE ® Complete Security A_ ® Prompt Claim Adjusiments - ® Service STAN GRUMMETT JUNEAU INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 253 Valentine Bldg. ‘e sien: aming peen camot ___% regulation can be effective that ROCKWOOD’S Semi-Sweet Chocolale For Making Cookies 2 e 25¢ TEA GARDEN Unsweetened GRAPE JUICE | LEMONS Doz. 330 ARMOUR’S DOG FOOD 6 cans SALAD VEGETABLES, 2 tins 45¢ 2 large tins 65e¢ YOLO DILL PICKLES, 2" tins 19¢ HEINZ—IN TOMATO SAUCE You’ll Never Know How Deliciously Delicious a STANDING RUMP OF BEEF itilel: Wfiltffl you've 3 a& rom our i Rhubarh 2 Pounds 25¢ S. and W, ARTICHOKE HEARTS 2 in 35 Sunkist t Baby Beef— g Hxrimmed cuts any Pound - 38¢ Order for Easter NOW:!? Rath’s Smoked Dinner SAUSAGE Pound - 40¢ --1941 SPRING LAMB Meaty Tender LEG ROASTS 1b. 38e¢ BROILING SHOULDER CUTS Ib. 35¢ STEWING RIBS " PIG LES ROASTS PREM, SPAM, TREET 2 s @le V-8 _ Vegetahle Juice 4 tins 49(, large tins - 20c FROZEN FOODS “RUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH New Items—Fruits for Cocktail, Shelled Lob- ster, Frog Leg!