The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1941, Page 8

lnlvmg soon, it was learnel today. Bills will go to an Army avia- WILLIAM BILLS 1S LEAVING HERE TO |1Cr, "0 Che "™l ': GO TO ARMY FIELD |service: George Anderson was flown to Juneau from Hoonah last night and is at the Government Hospital re- ceiving medical attention. oo — who has beer iman at the Fed- al Building herc r years, will be ALUED 'SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SPECIALS for FRIDAY and STAURDAY Red Poppy Pure Fruit Jelly - 51bs. for 75¢ Libby's Apple Sauce - 17 0z. 13¢ fiiici;;T;wels .« 2 for 2Tc Watermelon | PLUMS Pound 7e¢ 2.29¢ TOMATOES | HONEYDEW Pound 15¢ | Largesize 33¢ New Potatoes | DRY ONIONS 8 Ihs. 25¢ Ioomi'd@ _All Good Tomato Sauce 6 for 25¢ SLICED BEETS - No- 2 can llc. STANDBY CORN, No. 2 can 13c THRIFT CO—OP NEXT TO CITY HALL Phone 767 20t CENTURY GROCERY 20t 'I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 ’CHAMBER AGMN ' TALKS OF DOGS; - SHOW MENTIONED Secrefary Whittier Tells of | Trip to States and IAt Elks’ Convention | 2 WAR CLOUDS LOWERING ON PACIFIC NOW Giant B-19 : | { The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce led a dog's life today as Dr. R. H. Willlams reasoned that if there are more of the canine beasts in Juneau than in Fort Yu- kon, then there should be suffici- ent for the inauguration of an annual dog show of Juneau ani- mals, Broached primarily to alleviate the dog problem on Juneau streets and gardens which has been of so much concern to the Chamber for the past few months, Dr. Williams’ plan pointed out that if dog owners would take more inter-, est in their animals, the trouble ,caused by so many might be elim- linated or diminished. The added interest of their owners would tend | to start birth control for dogs, Wil- | liams said, anc. would force licenses | on the dogs, A combination of | {dog show and a Southeast Alaska | | Fair might rejuvenate the lflpsing‘ | Fair, it was said. The dog show | plan was taken into committee for discussion. Silver Purchase A committee to aid in the pur-| {chase of a silver service for the| soon-to-be-launched cruiser neau was announced. It is com-. ! posed of C. C. Carnegie, Rex Chit- ! tick and V. W. Mulvihill. Chamber Secretary M. J. Whit- tier, recently returned from a six David Sholt Shown signing in for the 77th na- tional convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in Philadelphia is David Sholtz, of Hmmi former governor nl Flonda to members about a book now in writing by him about the Terri- tory. The volume, he said, will be a factual work on Alaska, profuse- ly illustrated and slanted for the “ | juvenile market of abouat the junior high age. He thanked Juneau for its cooperation in giving informa- {tion and aid for material. | Guests Speak [ President of the Bank of Sitka, weeks' vacation to the States, told that prices and activities in the | defense lines Outside are booming. | Whittier was present at the inau- gural flight of the giant B-19 bomber in California and told mem- bers of the “awe-inspiring sight.” Guest Frederick hetanz, yeuthful artist and a spoke | || We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Walt Disney Productions JUNERU éENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor PHONE 603 Something to Think About! Is your grocer giving you: ALL OF THE SERVICE YOU WOUL LOW PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR PU! HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE? D LIKE! RCHASES? All of these are yours when you frade here! APRICOTS This will be the end of the 25-POUND LUGS kot is firm, If you are s l .7 5 of this fine fruit Apricot season. The going fo preserve any 2ugsiors3se NOW IS THE TIME! DRY ONIONS - - 4 1lbs. 25¢ TOMATOES - - - Pound IS¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 lbs. 39c GREEN PEPPERS - Pound 25c | FRESH P SUGAR CERTO|JELLO 3 bottles 530 5c Package P'NEAPPLE CRUSHED P A P E n >ound Cellophane Packages PLATES |vx 10c WALLA WALLA EVERGLADE—5 EARS Dozesi | (ornon (obJcans@9q 29« SPECIAL—A—LARGE—Wash. Co-Op. GOLD MED EGGS - 2 doz. 87¢ | Butfer Asparagus 3 cans 89 Large Cantaloupes - 2 for 35¢ CUCUMBERS - - NEW POTATOES - 2 for 25¢ 8 lbs. 25¢ LUMS 2 Ibs. 29¢ G $SL.15 10:.73¢ GALLON CANS 85(3 PAPER NAPKINS 100's Assorted Colors 2 PACKAGES AL — Finest Sweet Cream e — H. A. Bates, was introduced and king run in years is now in pro- gress in Sitka. Other guests introduced were Hei- bert M. Olson of the Alaska Pa- cific Spruce = Corporation, and | Vance Bingham, representative of Graybar Electric. Charles C. Carter spoke on his S5 Hecent trip to the Rotary Conven- tion on in Denver. - McGintys to l.eave For South Vacafion Mrs. Earl McGinty is leaving on the Aleutian .today for a vaeation trip in the Middle West, She will visit her family in La Crosse, Wis-! __ ° consin. In November, Mr. McGinty will jein her, and they will take a trip gether visiting relatives in Ari- zona and California. Mr. McGinty is leaving for the Westward tomorrow on. the Coast Guard cutter Haida. He will stop at Point Barrow, and will probably 30 through the Bristol Bay region, stopping at Anchorage. The McGintys will return in Jan- | uary. | Juneau’s | taken from the roll of inmates of CIOVER TO VISIT SOUTH A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer of the Forest Service, will leave Juneau today on the Aleutian, for a two months’ stay in the States. He will travel through most of the western states, staying longest in Los Angeles, where he will visit his son. e .——— BUY DEFEI\SE STAMPS Japanese Demands on| French Indo-China Arous- es Fury of This Nation (Continzed trom Page One) establishment of further military bases there “will endanger the peaceful use by peaceful nations of the Pacific.” These steps, Welles is said to have further declared, “jeopardize Amer- ican sources of vital defense mater- ials such as tin, rubber and other articles from the Dutch East In- dies.” ‘Welles is said said to have bluntly told the Japanese Ambassador that “the Japanese Government’s move | also endangers the safety of other areas in the Pacific, including the Philippine Islands and the people of this country fully realize such de- velopments bear directly on the vital problem of this nation’s security.” e R RSN Pioneer of Skagwayon Long Trail bl SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 24— members of his trip, mentioning ‘commented that the largest red Mrs Theresa Simpson passed away at the White Pass Hospital yester- day morning after a lingering ill- ness. Mrs. Simpson came to Skagwny‘ in the early days and was one of the first school teachers here. ‘survived by her mother, Mrs. Mar- guerite Webster. AT LSS WARNER LEAVES HOME Marion Warner, aged 56, one of pioneer residents, was the Alaskan Pioneers’ Home, at Sitka, yesterday,-and will go ro Portland. Warner ‘came to Juneau in 1915, He has been at the Sitka home for over a year, - B Y DEFENSE STA‘\H’S PR 0 T E C i’ Your Heallh DBINK PASTEURIZED MILK JUNEATU DAIRIES Phone 638 LADY, THAT'S REAL COFfeg Flavor—that’s what we coffee lovers want. Schilling’s got full, rich flavor. No wonder they call it wings of the morning! YOUR CHOICE DRIP OR PERCOLATOR Schllllng WINGS oP THE MORNING m\\\\\\\\“\\\’\)\\\\?flIIIIIIII"""III”IIIIIIIII W mdly Wlushey SUN NYB KENTUCKY STRAIG“T This whiskey is National Duullen fliEY ration, Ncw York Mrs J. B Marshall ightful party at home yesterday noon and a highlight of the day She is | ,BUYI.,QI‘S‘ 7 Y atternoon® fdm 12:30 t& §:30 ’clock—]wm Mrs. MarsRail's Yafnods™ Blar- at her country home on the Loop|ney Stone. road. About eighteen of her old, Refreshments were En‘erialns Frlends friends were present, The guests visited and SFWFd‘flsngtxng Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. J. B. Marshall had a de- during the carly part of the after-| i BUY DEFENSE BONDS ZOTOZ Machineless Permanent Waves Give a Personal Touch We Are Pleased to Announce An Addition to OQur Staff of Miss Irma Diedrick Zotoz Wave Technician Direct from Zotoz Sales Affliates, Inc., 730 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. The New Personal Z0TOZ Package Has Proven an Instantaneous Suecess From Coast to Coast Beauty Shop Owners and Operators are enthusiastic about this Newest Note in Permanent Waves . . . . 'The ZOTOZ PERMANENT WAVES. Everything for a Single l’ermunent Wave! Drrakia s s St ot a5 No Machinery No Electricity The Ultimate Permanent Personalized for Each Patron At your service from 9 A. M. Until 7 P. M. SIGRID’S Cooper Building Phone 318 Yvoni1e Cooper, Owner Bert's Cash Grocery | SUPER! SAVINGS! at BERT"S! Friday! Saturday!? Monday! MILK-Borden's - - (ASE$3.95 ONE CASE LIMIT CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS rxrea rresa ... POUND 29c SNOWDBRIFT st shortening! B . tin 6’9’9 PRUNES suvsweer LARGE i i ORI v SPAM or PREM srocx vrizgy»vov (an 28¢ s et AR TR R L L N U ‘BflR A Giant Size “SAVE AT BERT'S”! 47(2 PEAS 3 ans39c;doz.§1.49 JELLO -« JELLOPUDDINGS EXTRA! ».5¢ CIGARETTES 1o v $1.25 Butter - 2 Ibs. 87¢ | EGGS-2 doz. 89 ' DANISH—93 Score Finest—Direct from Farm to Us! _ F l. o u R CENTENNIAL w241 Ths, 1.10 Sifted VITAMINS ' 4@ “.s. 1.99 COFFEE OUR SPECIAL—GROUND WHEN YOU BUY{ BQUND 25¢ ( R A ( K E R s %UN%H]NE KRISPY 2 'b box 39( GRAHAMS ME. S’l’YLE— PEA(HES--6cansSl 29:12cans $2.49 2 POUND CARTON Zfic KOOL AIR—Better Quality! ] 3 that tl'l‘ese prices are ices are some of the LOWEST on High Grade WE BELIEVE Foods ever offered in Juneau. BUY LOTS! All Specials Wltlldmwn Tuesday, July 22, —-TWO FAST rnoNEs.,._ served with ‘Mrs Frank Metcalf, Mrs. Roy H. | Gillespie, and Miss Anita Garnick