The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1941, Page 8

per pound | | 0 S S e MRS. FOSS RETURNS Harold Foss and daughter WO HALIBUTERS SELL 1 sold a halibuters Mrs s of fish at Judy returned to Juneau on the 2y Juneau dock this - steamer North Sea after a short 18 C Oswold trip to Sitka. Mrs. Foss accompan- “w 600 pour 4 ied her husband to the Coast town ster of on the North Sea. Foss will remain 1 1100" pounds in Sitka for several days on busi- the New England Fish ness yany at prices of 9 and 8 cents lht H both - -ee — Try a classified ad in The Em| The Columbia Company’s sawmill |at Sitka started operations today | according to Tom Morgan who re- | turned to Juneau from the Island | city aboard the North Sea. | up soon, said Mr. Morgan. | mand for lumber at Sitka. V's for Schilling VANILLA ‘ .o hear the folks cheer Its pure, delicate flavor aids a housewife's career! Schilling 37 SPICES =19 EXTVRACTS BOUND SOUTH TO WED Sheldon Jackson school teachers, | Louis Miley and Ralph Weeks are passengers on the southbound they to . | town, North Dakota, where | wil be married. They plan | honeymoon in New York. | e Try a classified aa i i'ne Empire o) PHONE PHONE i CALIFORNIA %7, GROCERY and MEAT MARKET “Juneau’s Own and Independently-Owned Pure Foods Store” PHONE 371 Free Delivery PHONE 478 Prices Effective SATURDAY and MONDAY MAY 24 and 26 We Give You Quality and Low Price Try Us and Be Convinced! SPRY-3 PoundCans - - - EACH5Oc 6 @ans 29¢ PEENTR AU R B SIE S L SO SELPEVS B i S SUNBRITE CLEANSER NUBORA, GiantSize Package 4 9¢ HEINZ KETCHUP - 2bottles45¢ HAND PEELED > GRAPERIN o, I's - 3omiee HAPPY HOMEPEARS, 21s - 3 ans 85 WE CARRY THE BEST ONLY .. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES . . . The Best the Market Affords. Also GREEN ONIONS and RADISHES from Our Own Farm! Also LOCAL EGGS. = California Meat Department 3% Our Meat Department carries only the Choicest Meats and Pouliry, Fryers, Roasting Chickens, Fricassee Chickens, Bacons and Hams. We Offer You Everything for Your Table California Grocery and MARKET PHONE 478 ‘ PHONE 371 | The daily production will be 25 | 000 feet and this will be stepped ‘ The sawmill is equipped with the | 1atést of machinery and the output | will greatly relieve the urgent de- North Sea on their way to James-| | was employed at the C. W. Young | Hardware Company until 1918, and | from Juneau he spent several years; with the Petersburg Packing Com- | pany at Washington Bay. Later he! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY MAY 23 SAWMILL A]’ MRS. DeLONG WINS HONORS IN NEWS | ond Prize in Event Spon- sored by N. Y. Paper ATLANTIC CITY. May 23—Mu: published. Mrs. Ruth Rothington o Lewistown, Montana, won ‘nward, Publicity chairman for the Ju- neau Woman's Club, Mrs. Delong' winning article concerned the art exhibit sponsored by the local cl\lb and held last January at the Scot- tish Rite Temple. The contest, an annual eveu sponsored by the New York Hnnld\ scross the channel. Tribune, is open to all clib pub- licity chairmen throughout United States and its territories. Mrs, DeLong's entry was given firs ;2 choice for Alaska and her writing was sent to Atlantic City for entry in competition with those from the different states. 14 MINERS KILLED BY | EXPLOSION from Workings by Circuifous Route bodies of 14 miners killed in explosion in the Panhandle Coal Mine near here, were brought to /the Orthopedic by Juneau school the surface this afternoon. Seventeen other men working on' the same level, emerged safelyfrom the underground workings eagly thlsl morning by a circuitous two and/ one-half mile route after the ex- plosion which occurred shortly after’ midnight. Jack Ogilvie, in charge of th\ mine rescue squad, expressed the| belief that gas or a mixture of gas and dust, became ignited in some undetermined manner, DEATH CLAIMS JOHN H. HIBBS CanneryWiIh—man at Fun-' fer Bay Dies at St. Ann’s Hospital at St. Ann’s Hospital early this morning. He had been a patient here for the past two months, coming here from Funter Bay where he had been employed as watchman for the P. E. Harriscan- nery during the past year. ' Born at Fairfield, Nebmka. Hibbs came to Alaska in 1915, He worked for a cannery at Pybus Bay and also spent a year doing can- nery work at Tenakee. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge at Independence, Ore. Besides his wife, who is in Ju- neau at present, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. H. Krafft, residing at Berkeley, Cal. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending ar- rangements for funeral services. e ee—— Mrs. Gruening Has Luncheon Yesterday| Another in a series of luncheons given by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, for Gov. Gruening’s sisters, Mrs. Clara G. Stillman and Miss Mary Gruen- ing, was an event yesterday after- noon. The two visiting women are here from New York City. Guests at the Governor's House included Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, u;? Robert Bender, Mrs. George Lini .| Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. James; | Ryan, Mrs. K. C. Brownjohn, Mrs. |d. J. Connors Sr., Mrs. George | Folta, Mrs. D. W. Hagerty, Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. J. E. Graham and Mrs. Fred, R. Geeslin. Pipe Line Peeker Becomes Pitcher| 'WASHINGTON—Mickey :Vmon ' of the Washington Senators had an unusual job before entering h-n'. bail: He 'walked a pipe line 4t the; Marcus Hook, Pa., oil refineries NI eight miles a day, looking for leaks " in the l4-inch pipe. He says he didn’t find a leak in two years, ~ CONTEST FOR CLUB| IN OPERAHON Juneau Woman Given Sec- Spencer DeLong of Juneau, won second prize for the National Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs best news| |release written by clubwomen and, fivst| Hospital, Seattle, in the Penny Drive the| Were Mrs. M. E, Monagle, Sevenfeen O'hers Estape maintained,” BICKNELL, Ind., May 23 — The an a1l dental amalgam. THIS MORNING I94I g ORTHOPEDIC |FIVE BOOKED GETS CHECK FOR JUNEAU FROM DRIVE ON lODESTAR Penny Dnve Neis $I38 93 T Uhele "ovariEbitiah Colisibe avey and William Biddinger. gers from the Interior, - ~ NCORPORATION Auditor Frank Boyle by One Lodestar winged out of Ju- eau for Seattle this morning car-| ying E. Switzer, Mrs. Edith Evans nd August Johnson, all through | Articles of incorporation for the O'Hara Transportation Company have been filed with Territorial | Kenneth O'Hara, Henry O. Arend and Aud- rey Richardson, all of Fairbanks, MRS. CHARTERIS BOUND FOR HERE; ENROUTE SITKA Mrs. William Charteris, wife of Dr. | Charteris, Pioneers’ Home physician | is a passenger on the Juneau bound Lodestar, and will fly from here to | Sitka. —ae—— Use of automobiles, previously banned in Bermula, will be per- mitted in connection with con- struction of the U. S. defense base. | and scheduled to land here from «/for Childrens Hospllal i A o' i in Seattle, Wash. bound Pan American Airways Lode- Juneau and Douglas contributed star is carrying eight passengers, $138.93 to the Children’s Orthopedic five of whom are booked for Juneau. The ship will be at the Juneau air- port for 30 minutes, refueling, load- ing and unloading passengers and mail, before continuing to the In- terior, Passengers arriving in Juneau are | H. W. Beecher, Sr., H. W. Beecher, | [ Jr., Mrs. William Charteris, Custer | Wake and J. S. Bailey. Through pa"smqers to Fairbanks from Se- R. M. Ludwig, Walter nf held on the channel during the first two weeks in May and a check for |that amount was mailed to thg s| hogpital for crippled children in Seattle today by Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Penny Drive chairman. l Of the total sum, 18 was collected 'in Douglas by Mrs. W. E. Cahill, whe had charge of the Penny Drive | Assisting Mrs, Phillips in Juneau ! Mrs. E. F. Veollert, Miss Katherine Torkel- t» SO and Miss Mabel Monson. Twelve Juneau children and one ¢hild from Douglas were hospital casas at the Orthopedic last year. Save Tin Foil | “As another means of assisting the Lcnuur»n\ Orthopedic Hospital, Ju- |reau school children save tin foil ’and a recent shipment of six sacks of tin foil was acknowledged by Mrs. | Frank Campbell, melting pot chair- man of the Magnolia Guild, in a letter received by Mrs. Phillips. “It is a most wonderful gesture on the part of the boys and girls of Juneau that such an interest is taken in helping the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital and if it ,weren't for loyal workers like you l)zly after day, for years, we have supplied the homes of Juneau with the choicest QUALITY MEATS at the LOWEST PRICES. That we will continued to offer won- derful values can be seen by leoking at those listed here. STOP IN TODAY FOR REAL VALUES IN MEATS. FREE DELIVERY 13—PHONES—49 COLD CUTS FOR THAT OUTING! 12 Varieties to Choose From! LB. 40 Armour’s Skinless WEINERS - Ib. 35¢ PICKLED—Home Style HERRING - ib. 35¢ BARBECUED—Ready to Eat! SPARERIBSIb.40¢ DILL PICKLES HEINZ JUMBO 3 FOR 10c¢ Sanitary Meat Co.| ED SHAFFER PHONES 49 or 13 | people, our hospital could not be wrote Mrs. Campbell. | In addition to tin foil, Mrs. Camp- be]l suggests as items of value to the Orthopedic’s “melting pot”: stripped foil; copper-wire, sheet, jetc.; aluminum; lead; brass; zinc;| 'pewter; bronze; tubes (tooth paste, cold cream tubes); silver, gold and The six sacks of tin foil sent to oms and girls will be a part of the melting pot display at the hospital open house in June, R Faculty Dinner Set for Tonight | i At Percy’s Cafe, A traditional affair, the Juneau | Public School’s faculty dinner, will | be an event of this evening at Per- |cy's Cafe. With Supt. A. B. Phillips as' toastmaster, the evening’s program| jwill include a one-act drama by the male members of the faculty; community singing, and special | jtoasts will be given by teachers, Margaret Maland, Margaret Joha- son, Edna Harpole and Ruth Mc- Vay. | A feature of the occasion will be | Ithe ‘swapping of summer address- les” and on July 15, each teacher is' ‘requesbed to drop a card to each SEATTLE BREWING & IAI.I'INGGO and Mon., May 24, 26 e FOR FRICASSEE, Young, Tender Hens CHICKENS - 1b. 30« CANNED—Morrell’s—Ready to Eat! CHUCK CUT BEEFROASTID.35¢ RHEINLANDER A sparkling brew of the Present-with the fine . mellow flavor of the Past “Since 1878 * Emil Sick, Pros. Prices Effective Sat. Genuine 1941 Fresh-Killed BROILERS EACH 50¢ A Real Treat for (he ‘Whole Family! Ib. 55¢ John H. Hibbs, 52, passed away ©Of the co-workers. Bert's Cash Grocery BERT’S BETTER BUY S22 i 500K " Veus tepaniable serving has taught many Juneau people that when we advertise it or say it's gopod———————WELL IT’S GOOD ¥ g it S A ol T G RO worAst I RED LETTER SPECIALS PlloNEs HOME STYLE PEACHES—Good as the Most Expensive! 105 2 large cans 49¢ { large cans §], 45case$419 CANNED FRUIT 5 lg (ans 9 5( GRAPEFRUIT Pears, Plums, Apricots, L. and H Fancy. No. Pfl"ofiifls 104 3for49cdoz.1.79 Formay 3 Ib.fin 49 KLEENEY 33c CATSUP - 19c Last Chance at This Price! White Only Large Bottle QUART JAR 45¢ QUART 39¢ BEST F00DS MAYONNAISE . . e GRAPE JUIT, Unsweetened, Highest llllahly L GET A BETTER FINISH GET A LASTING FINISH CHINA-MAID "CHOW MEIN DllNEB"—Serves l"onr . +. . . . . EMCH4 ———————————————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————————————— wr“.l Johnson's Electric Waxer for Rent at 25¢ per Day PINEAPPLE JUICE, Unsweelened . . . . . . . THREE 46 ounce lins 95c - —_— We are trying to handle the very best we can buy and we get new stocks Bul IER and EGGS each week, therefore during a rising m arket our prices may be somewhat r and stale eg s wnl] Jose as much as 10% of their fool value. QUALITY AND FRESHNES This idea proved so popuuar that we have been asked to repeat it! — CHICKEN FRICASSEE DINNER: Six Pounds NEW POTATO! TWO BUNCHEE FRESH CARROTS DREDGE CHICKEN IN FLOUR to which m been added salt and P pper rry to golden brown (twenty minutes). Place chicken in bottom of steam kettle. Over all place New Potatoes and Carrots, ndd one onion. Steam for two hours. Make thu:kemnz if desired, add just be- fore serving chicken.-- - Fast Efficient Service USE PASTEWAX. . . Pound Can 63¢ h her than some stores quote BUT REMEBER some experts tell us that old 1 2! Pound Jointed F' Chick DINNER for FOUR! si-sesatizensss. o™ ALLFOR$ 1,83 Fast Free Defilvm; s