The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1941, Page 8

YBERT'S CASH GROCERY . YoU GE Well known brands at BERT’S. No seconds. Never something “Just as Good,” and you buy these Superior Foods in many cases for less than those asked for inferior brands . . . TRY BERT'S ¢ 2]) AY! EGGS 2 dozen 89« SNOW FLAKE or KRISPY B DANISH—93 SCORE BUTTER 2 Ibs. 89¢ ' Crackers2 Ibs. 39 l No Off Brands! These are large and specially pack- =m ed on the ranch for us. The finest and freshest money can buy! @1 More than 200,000 Ibs. sold in Juneau! e e e E'"FFEE SCHILLINGS or CHASE & SANBORN .. POUND 29¢ ?'.\T/iPK'NS IN THE NEW POTTERY sHADES kG, D@ MORTON SALT each §¢ i KARMEL CORN 2 for 25¢ Delicious Confection! TEA GARDEN—Finest Without Question! | DRESERVES and JELLY - No. 2 fins 37 ¢ kD TISSUE v c0ms vt v v Bran 25 LFRUIT DEAL Scans95c FRESHROOEORA- QVER 50 ITEMS ?4 FROSTED Famous all over town Meats, Fish, Poultry, Fruits, b FOoOD S served. Vegetables, Juices, Efc. wherever good food is 8 FAST FREE Two Fast Phomes: Fast Efficient ,, DELIVERY 104-===105 Service There is no substitute for IV ewspaper . 411 voruslng Regular Catron Pears, Peaches, Pineapple, Apriocts, Plums ALL HIGH QUALITY! Jebel Ed Druz, the Syrian state, had a much greater population in Roman days than now. [ CALIFORNIA GROCERY ani MARKET PHONE 478 PHONE 371 SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY! ) Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Walt Disney Productions JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor Hanley Trial Comes fo End With Decision State SupreE;Courl Finds No Basis for Restraining | Order on Husband ? OLYMPIA, Wl\h July 18—The State Supreme Court ruled Ilate yesterday that E. B. Hanley had requisite authority to execute his voting interest in trust agreements for Joe Most in connection with the control of the Copper River Packing Company and the Pleasant Creek Mining Company. | The Court’s ruling was in the case of Elizabeth Hanley against| E. B. Hailey, Joe Most, E. G. Most and A. C. Bevan of Medford, Ore, | We Do NOT Patronize || in which Mrs. Hanley sought to! enjoin her husband from giving away any of their community prop- | erty and to enjoin the other de-| fendants from inducing her hus- | band to commit any such acts. She also asked that trust agree- | ments be set aside and asked for authority to compel Joe Most and | Bevan to account for the return, of certain personal property nb-f tained. The Hanley fortune is said | to be well over half a million. ‘ The question of whethor Hanley | may now cancel or terminate the | voting of trust agreements m\lwt‘ now be determined. The Court held | in absence any showing that Han-' ley will in the future attempt to| make substantial gifts to third pcr- sons. The court said no basis ex- ists for a restraining order in that respect. —— PERIOD FOR TRAININGTO - BEEXTENDED (Continued from Pue One) One Administration Senator said this method now appeared to be meeting with increasingly: favor- able response. Today's announcement by ‘tne President however, indicates the extended service will be by an act of Congress and not by a national emergency proclamation. | HEINZ SOUPS (Assorted) 3 C(ANS for 25¢ Heinz Ketchup 2 botfles 3 5¢ (large size) FIG BARS - 2 Ib. pkg. 25¢ | Cello-Wrapped | POLAR STAR—Petersburg SHRIMPilb @n2forg5¢| MARS][MALL(DWS Fluffiest --- 1 Ib. can 1 §¢ P R T HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES ® Beets ® Carrots ® Mustard Greens ® Radishes ® Turnips ® Swiss Chard 3 BUNCHES 25¢ T S SO 5 Home-Grown CABBAGE, 1h. §c Meat Department LEG OF LAMB-Ib. 40 Mint With Each Order) Don’t Forget Qur Famous Pan-Prepared !‘rymg Chicken and Stewing Chicken ——————————— . —— T T A T T WA | KERR MASON Quaris, doz. $1.20 Pints, doz. . 98¢ Call Early Cr Our Supply Is Limited! New Shipment of APRICOTS AT THE 20TH CENTURY GROCERY CAN YOUR OWN THIS YEAR AND SAVE! Packed in Tomato Lugs 25 1bs. or over $1.75 each or |2 lugs 2.35 Jar Rubbers — Kerr Lids — Caps — Other Supplies Gallon Cans ushed Pineapple 85¢ CERTO 3 bottles 53¢ 0th CENTURY GROCERY. SUGAR C. & H. 100 pounds . $6.85 10 pounds . 73c for Apricot and Pineapple Preserves THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1941. She's Mayor Helen Lawrence Woman’s place may be in the home but “not all the time,” says Helen Lawrence of San Leandro, Cal, who has found time for a career in public office. What office does she hold? Mayor, no less! San Leandro has a population in excess of 11,500. LODESTAR IS NOW IN AR FROM SOUTH The Northbound Lodestar left Se- attle this morning at 10 o'clock and i is scheduled to arrive in Juneau at 1 4:30 o'clock this afternoon with five passengers for here. They are: Ray Knight, Lieut. Morris Whittier, Charles Goldstein, Robert Gebo, and Patricia Hurley. Through passengers to Fairbanks are Peter Schmidt and Joe Crosson. - GAME TONIGHT Scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock this evening on the PFiremen's Ball Park is a seven-inning fray between the Moose and Douglas. - General Hugh A. Drum of the United States Army did not attend West Point. Caught in Sp; Net Gustave Wilhelm Kaercher _eized by federal agents in the espionage roundup, Gustave Wil- helm Kaercher, 45, described as a mechanical draftsman employed by a New Jersey ~as and electric he pleaded in- ~aey plant, is shown ¢ nocent to a charg: of con~ to violate the fede.2! ¢ . relat- ing to espionage. _.cher, the 33rd person arrested by the FBI, wu accused of being a ‘‘gather- er” of information and active in .. Bundist group in Staten Island. | Unloading in Small ARMY HIRES SEAMEN FOR - STEVEDORES Transports Havmg Troublef | i Alaska Ports SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 18| —The United States Army Trans- port Service is experimenting with | a plan to hire union seamen Aas cargo handlers on the Alaska run, it was announced today. Major R. H. Wylie, assistant sup- erintendent of the Army Transport Service, said an experiment is being tried on one vessel with an infor- | mal agreement with Harry Lun- denberg, President of the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific. It was explained that because ')(\ several reasons the Army faced a problem of handling cargo in small |§ Alaska ports. There are no regu- lar longshore crews at some ports, | and Filipino crews on Army trans- ports never handle the cargo be- cause Army regulations forbid the placing of men on a double pay- roll and also forbid overtime pay. Commercial lines using Alaska ! ports pay their seamen extra for ! handling ' cargo. Thus, earning a high rate of pay, the sajlors have not been attracted to jobs as regu- lar season on Army transports where the base pay for Filipino crews is $90 a month. Under the experimental agree- ment the seamen will be hired as cargo handlers only, but will work | on the ship as well. They will not | ‘be paid overtime rates, but will| be given compensating time off. JUNEAU DOCTORS " FIND CURE FOR ELECTRIC FLASH Whileheadm Blan ton Publish Article Tell- ing of Treatment Revealing a valuable discovery for industrial physicians, a short article in the July issue of the magazine Northwest Medicine by Juneau Doctors W. M. Whitehead (and W. P. Blanton, tells of a quick and sure treatment for the relief of electric ophthalmia, often called electric flash, snow blindness or Klieg eye, depending on its orl- gin. The Juneau physicians, the ar-' ticle says, discovered a treatment giving immediate relief from the affliction as a result of working with miners who were subject tc sudden electric flashes. Where be- fore the new process for cure was, discovered, the patient was disabled ! for several days before the pain {left his eyes, the new treatment ! completely repairs the eyes, al- lowing the worker to return to the | industry within a few hours. | Electric ophthalmia is caused from bright flashes, and develops as extreme pain in the eyes from six to 12 hours after exposure. Often patients have to be led to| | clinics for treatment, the pain in | their eyes being w00 great to al-| low the opening of the eyelids. The| ‘Whitehead-Blanton treatment in- valves treatment of the eye with! an anesthetic solution and the ex- posure for 20 minutes to an infra- red lamp, relieving pressure on nerve terminals and thus alleviat- ing the pain, The article by the two Juneau physicians will add a simple pro- cedure to a common affliction of industries, and will be of aid to industrial medicos. 'HALIBUTER AVONA |in the 27-day-old Russian invasion |even approximate accuracy, figures |show that in 67 more days Russian e | struggle have been reported killed or taken prisoners. United States | War Department figures place the total number of men Killed and tak- |en prisoners during the World War | at seven million. This figure includes missing men and victims who died later of wounds sustained in battle. Total casualties, including missing men, prisoners, wounded, killed or died from wounds, from 1914 to 1918 is placed by the War Department at 387,500,000. W SRS AR CASUALTY CLAIMS INRUSS CAMPAIGN NEAR 1918 LOSSES | Death ToIIs for 21 Days Almost Third of World War Figures Emplre Classmeds Pay! If rapidly mounting death ciaims and German casualties will equal those of the 16 countries involved in the four years of the first World War. Since Sunday, June 22, when Nazi legions began to roll across the | Soviet border, approximately two million men on both sides of the | Fresh Vegetables ® RADISHES © TURNIPS e LETTUCE © ONIONS from the Journey’s End Farm Alaska-Grown Products On Sale Saturday at Corner of Second and Seward Sis. |GEORGE BROS. Super Market PHONE 92 or 95 $20.00 Book $19.00 — $10.00 Book $9.50 GEORGE BROTHERS FARM FRESH-KILLED CHICKENS onorder Place Your Order With Grocery Department. WE ONLY HAVE 240 LIVE BROILERS LEFT! Hot House TOMATOES - 1b. 35c FROM OUR GREENHOUSE Green Onions, reg. 10c - NOW 5¢ FRESH KALE Bunch 10c Fresh Swiss Chard - - Bunch10c LEAF LETTUCE - - Bunch I5¢ SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 15¢ TURNIPS - - - - 3 bunches Z5c White Icicle Radishes 2 bunches 15¢ RED RADISHES - 2bunches I5c CABBAGE Pound 8¢ FRESH VEGETABLES PICKED DAILY FROM _ GEORGE BROTHERS FARM! SAVE AT GEORGE BROTHERS! CERTO---CERTO 3 bottles 45¢ PHONE 92-95—BETTER VALUES! BUTTER Eversweet HAS 14,500 POUNDS | The halibuter Avona arrived in ! Juneau today with 14,500 pounds of fish aboard. At prices of 108 and 196 cents, Capt. Martin Bransdal sold his load to the Alaska Coast Fisheries. ———— The Daily Alasks Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska Uewspaper. 5 Transport Workers PICNIC Sunday, July 20 Bus Leaves from Bus Terminal at 9:00 a.m. SNr I | | | He | | ©O¢ Pound GEORGE BROTHERS SAVE! APRICOTS—CANNING &¢ Box fl 3 Pounds for 29¢ HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET IN CONNECTION—FOR BETTER MEAT! 3 PHONES: 92 — 95 — 553 GEORGE BROS. Super Murket : -+ i il il