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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 24, I94l RO . ‘ distribution of these wellknown pro-| Payson, Ariz, was named for HN RECKHM B M“.K 5 MMIM‘I«M from the Darigold Milk Farms|louis Edwin Payson, Representa- P B. 0 T E C T Ine en son s of Washington was almost world'tive in Congress from Illinois |N “ A'"O"Al NEI wide, At present distribution ex-|who never visited: the town, AFIER vISI Io { tends fro mthe home market and JEES Bl T > | YOur Health' "\ " owa BRTHPLACE wouldn't ap neverthele: Prosperity has rounded the cor- Pt . S sel boat Neptune ing at Cordova on September 27; 4 alacrity he States, it “m;w,vm‘,cul,?,': ;;,‘Tk[ wpm,‘:;,\l {of Ketchikan and the Hannah C.|Clarence Olson, fisheries super- Brand from Washmg- P‘STEUBIZED ok Wity Natlbhal Ee e B oHE — of Seattle, was received today in visor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser-| K S AVl «» Eighth Annual Mefal Af-|the Customs office here. | vice, left here on the northbound ton-Owned Plants | neau, with anyone south of Taku | i i | | ! | S | MILK |tacir | fair fo Be Held in San |ontz coided about ‘s mile west| yrom Sewara, Ouon wil vetaken | SEATTLE, Scpi, oo 0 U0 00 ; kit i § of Bhip B he early morn- |1y Cordova by a fisheries service o e | Atter o sx weeks wip throust| Erancigeq jy Week [ms hours. Damased to the extent|uuai, it it undersiood. There o &0 the enuing srossh ih Pabua: g il o of about $10,000, the Neptune was wijl meet Dr. Ira Gabrielson, di- Faw 3 e Joast, Reck returned to Ju- vy o ¥ " | ucation being carried on by the J U N E A clfle Const, ot on the steamer| WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Paced % "'v,'l‘:m‘i”:;'e‘ fo“,i ';‘m‘h“a’;*:”; reclor of the Fish and WHANI® Goyeryment for the furthering of * Phone 638 Princess Louise. He visited several|With the possibility of a shortage of | '~ .bo.(h poag e ku: P; a | gervice, and Seton rh?x:\xlsrl|1. family and community health, milk & banke In Chicago and then paid h|machinery, replacement parts and|Sco SOt from, fhe ‘a i istant chief of the Alaska “i‘h‘f' and milk products talte a most im- D A I R I E dit. to. his birthplace in Strawe|fupplies for operation —of their| U6 COMPEAY: 1 in’ ‘pumpiaz | jes division, who are slated {0 portant place on the list of health- ot g a. In OCushing,|mines. over two thousand mining|CUt 12¢ damaged boat and beach-|conduct the hearing on 1942 regu-|pyjlding foods. Bery O et His sister, Mré|men will-assemble at the' 8th an-|Ing her A [ taticns | “Especially interestirig is the fact, e — O e e @ former resident|"al metal mining convention and A CATB Of general freight 01| o)y was uncertain whether he |possibly unknown to many, that the < Dora Lohhaus, a former res lexposition of the American, Mining|the Neptune was transferred ()| o5 0 cns ™o 5 5 wwecioard 1o | Consolidated Dairy Products Com- | We Do NOT Patronize | o sunca Congress* at' San Francisco from the Hannah' C. n‘:(]nd the fisheries hearing at|pany — distributors for Darigold “Everyone is making money and iabor is scarce,” Reck admitted, ‘but the States are too hot for me. I never saw such hot weather. The Middle West, of course, hasn't | benefited as much by the defense have the manufacturing Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods ation Milk Co. ALY boom as centers, but the agricultural picture | To Meel in Corivenfion Bepternber 29 to October 2, to di: cuss the need for adequate priority off Shlp lsle Report of a collision Beptcmbr'r‘ According to the report, the two treatment by defense agencies for (OURI GkAms THREE | the equipment and essary to maintain the metals. supplies nec- production nr | With the national defense nrgmp: izations clamoring for an ever-in- * DIVORCES; ADJUDGES TWO MEN BANKRUPTS | | For Cordova Bound for the fisheries hear- Aleutian last night Kodiak on Sepwmb(‘r 30. 'DART 15 10 6O ON WINTER SCHEDULE | Atlantic Seaboard to the Orient, the West Indies, The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- Alaska and England. ., BUY DEFENSE BONDS SAYS NUTRITIONISTS Darigold Canned MllkOnIy = SEATTLE, Sept. «<x—With the ap- Tty e natural cheddar Cheese — are the‘ only producers of evaporated milk exclusively Washingto owned and | operated. Washington’s year a- | vound green meadows are import- ant in the dairying records of the country. | Over 25,000 dairymen of Washing- TUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR || ;i "0l "y the best its been for|CTeASing production of metals 10| 1y oo givorces were granted here| The Dart, on the Juneau-Peters- |ton belong to the thirty-two man- COUNCIL \ long time. Even in Oklahoma, Meet the requirements of the ar- esterdnd ard " two, - Juriehi mm‘bung and wayports route, will go on |ufacturing units of the United, Alfiliated with American which isn't much of a wheat state, |Senal of democracy, mine operator. nzjj\;dged B Riuits - il Hagil | the winter schedule on October 1.|Dairymen’s Association. Central- A Federation of Labor .he farmers are figuring on cash | fand equipment manufacturers have| o Rl 6t L';' F ‘A,“L C‘ I~ Bffective on that date the Dart|ized control of quality, under most FIRST iin Quality Sbiite thip fall, They BaveR re- | expressed growing concern as to the|"O°1 S¢S € District Court.| .. ec Juneau at 7 a. m. every |rigid and scientific supervision at| FIRST in Reputation — k) i ol securing of: materials for all types| Divorces were granted Virginia | \wegnesday. Freight must be nnme the point of production, is (‘on- by x mendous wheat “""; ;‘k’ «a|0f mining machinery, xeplacemem’C’Jk" Sophy from Raymond Soph¥; | Northland Dock not later than 2 |stantly directed toward the man-| FIRST in Popularity H EAR \ O iy i e(‘l va\ad parts and supplies. Recent issuance|Lilllan Kashan from Charles Ka-|pm on Tuesdays ufacturing of the highest quality| among tioned briefly in Los Angeles and!,e 5 genera) preference rating order|$han and Lloyd Davis from Daisy | s s ki {dairy products. Refrigerated trucks | i BOTTLED IN San Francisco before heading |y the Office of Production Man-\ans ‘ { further the protection of purity. | BONC CLEARLY 74 g | homeward. agement has edsed the situation in| Patrick Ryan and Ivan Dibolf| The oyster industry forms thelflavor and freshness. Packing and Naskidhy Siraight NE e R SRR certain " respects. Resulting from were adjudged bankrupts. United States’ most valuable fish- Packaging s done under most mod—‘ Bourbon Whiskies /i NOTO y g o _|several months of effort by the ————— ery from the standpoint of el ern approved methods. with SON! The fisheries production of ON“l)porican “Mining Congress, this| Subscribe for The Empire ploymen Dntil the recen; war conditions, COPYRIGHT 1930. NATIONAL DISTILLE tario in 1940 had a market value of $3,035,100. ————— — Do youhear but have ribe 1 2 trouble understand- ing? Then call for full information on new AS ADVERTISED sudicle which is help- wemany v LIFE DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 order grants a preference rating of A-3 to manufacturers producing machinery directly necessary for! underground and open-cut pro- duction of both. metals and coall and for milling and beneficiation of | metallic ores. However, no general priorities treatment has yet been! approved ‘whereby mine operators' may readily ebtain current operat- ing supplies and repair and main-| tenance requirements. i At the forthcoming meeting of the American Mining Congress del- regates” will hear Dr. Shaw Liver- more, ‘of the ‘Office of Production | ]Management. outline ' the ‘ progress ! {to . date In {lie' establishment of | priorities «for mining - equipment as ! well as what mps the ORM is plnn~ ning to take to nieét’ the incréased | demands of thée “mining industry. He will speak at the afternoon session, - Thursday, October 2, and | immediately - following, bis address delegates: will have the opportunity of - discussing thelr problems with him, All mining. men have been invited ;| to attend the”convention, at‘ which' problems of priorities - on mining | equipment, taxation, labor relatk)ns| and legislation - affecting mining will also be discussed. | The price of harmonicas, former- | ly imported from Germany, Czech- oslovakia, .and Japan has risen 30 ‘Lo 40 p»rcent We have hundreds of cases of CANNED G ’ G A N T’ c | FOODS on hand for this event. We urge CANNED POOD Yglg‘fll,‘l( urPr NOW EVENT Take advantage of these SHOCKINGLY LOW PRICES —- HELP! A ROPE just out of reach won’t save a drowning man! Insur- ance that just misses giving full protection to will not save you from all your property financial loss when a ot 20t CENTURY GROCERY Pll0NE QO3 Prices in this ad effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. PHONE 603 disaster comes. Shattuck Agency g B St il BCHIE S N o 'Tr;— el Monte CUT BEANS i"“JcE el flfg}fdzfihs ITIO."ET. el Monte GRAPEFRUIT g it §No.2cans® - $L1I0J v | 6No.2¢cans - - §1.25] 5% |6No.2cans - - $LI5 School Open Mon. Tee Harbor youngsters, 12 of them, are going to move from their temporary scheol in an old wani- gan into their new one-room schoolhouse on Monday, it was announced today. The new school building was completed by John J. Kline, con- tractor, last week, and during the past week work has. been progress- ing ‘on the ‘installation of new desks, seats and other equipment. On Monday, Mrs. Mary Pinkley, teacher, expects to hold her first classes: in the new school. 1 ————— Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empirg—the paper with the largest paid circulation. ~ _s;a,s,r‘m,nu’ l h-nn-bruuhlnmn& . Alr"Rervcs Information PH! i GEORGE BROS. Super Market 95--PHONES--92 SAVE 5% — Buy Coupon Books!!! $20 book for §]9 ——— $10 book for §9,50 Thursday-Friday-Saturday CAMPBELL SOUPS 10¢ ALL FLAVORS Except Chicken and Mushroom CASE 4 cans - $4.20 | 23« | CASE 24 cans - $485] 29 | CASE 24 cans - $4.15 fl JELLO BUTTER CO-OP EGGS | CERTO All Flavors GOLD MEDAL—93 Score—Sweet Cream SPECIAL “A” LARGE 3 bottles ¢ 2 pounds 89« 2 dozen $1.03 45¢ MONABCH CORN —ON THE COB | MONARCH CORN - whole kernel, vacuum packed TWO 4-car cans, . 49c SIX 4-car cans . . $1.40 | TWO 12-ounce tins . 35c SIX 12-ounce lins . CASE of 24 4-ear cans $5.15 | CASE of 24 12-9z. tins WALLA WALLA ASPARAGUS § et !(;EiTamlviAh 6 No. 2tins $2.15 - Case 24 No. 21ins $8.60 | (orned Beef 24% 1b. bag Brl Monte CORN -- Whele Kernel 2 No. 1 tins ALL FLAVORS : ins $1.00 Case 24 12 oz. fins $3.95 SI. 612 0z. lins $1.00 Case 24 12 oz. tins 3.3 55( 43( 49 1b. bag DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICE sz '60 46 ounce tins 38c EACH 6 TINS $2.15 | There are many reasons for our BETTER FRUITS and VEGETABLES: Proper refrigeration . . careful selection Bel Sgute WHOLE BTANS . . experienced preparation and displaying. 0. 2tins $1.30 - Case i No. 2 ting $4.70 : B e e | SEEDLESS GRAPES - 2hs. 20 6No. 303tins$1.00 Case 24 No. 303 ins $3.70 LARGE CANTALOUPES - Fach 1 5( CUCUMBERS 210 25¢ Brl Moute TOMATO JUICE GREEN BEANS - - - 2.bs.25¢ 46 ounce lins 28c EACH 6 TINS $1.75 c Amnmls BROKEN SECTIONS Hormel’s Chicken Broth 5¢ (ase,24cans$1.70 Valamont Preserves 2 1b. jars FLY Fly for Pleasure Hunt or figh, near and far, +in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation ig not expensive. There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. Each---All Flavors Start Preparing for Your Private License ! TODAY! It'sEasy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. | P. O, Box 2187 , Phone Black 769 JUNEAU woesd FRESH EGGS 2 dz. 89: George Bres. Sell for Less SOUPS Case 24 No. 2 cans 3,25 AfsokIES %SES L. H. Grapefruit 34 6 No. 2 cans 85c Zfifls l