The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1942, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20th Century Grocery because she She knows we sell only the finest— We are in business to serve you. We pledge ourselves to Mrs. Juneau makes a daily habit of shopping at knows real food bargains when she sees them! and the prices are as low as they possibly can be! Please call on us for any advice regarding your food budget. assist you in every way possible. BUTTER — Darigold EGGS—Co-0p- Specal-A-Large—Blue Carton \gil&)ms_l;)%:sl 2doz.99%¢ ORANGES—New Crop Navels—Prices Are Lowest! Large size 150's Medium size 216's Small size 288's 59c dozen 2 doz. 65¢ 3 doz. 73¢ Texas Pink Grapefruit | Arizona Sweet Grapefruit 3 for 29¢ 3 for25¢ Large shipments of FRESH FRUIT and PRODUCE due on steamer foday and will be on sale fomorrow. CALL US FOR BETTER VEGETABLES! THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE TO JANUARY 17, INCLUSIVE! POTATOES U.S. N 251bs.$1.19 20TH CENTURY Grocery . 1 Yakima Gems Please Phone Early! Minimum Delivery $1.00 HOW TO LIVE FOR LESS TABLETS 7. HYPERACID STOMACHS $§ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . FUNERAL TO BE ‘ | DEFEAT OREGON < | l\ State 53 to 45. On Monday night Vere, who lost his life in a mine [the Chapel of the C. W. Carter| I Pastor Ralph E. Baker, of the | the direction of Mrs. 8. S. Cam- l‘mem will be in Evergreen Ceme- Deliveries: 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. HELD SATURDAY In a basketball game last night, Oregon beat the Staters 52 to 47. accident yesterday, will be held on | | Assembly of God, will conduct the | Inter- | tery. WASH, STATERS | VINCENT DEVERE Washington State defeated Oregon Funeral services for Vincent De- The series is even so {ar. ” | saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in [ Mortuary. | services and music will be under leron and Mrs. R. E. Baker. | | | | - ATTENTION REBEKAHS Important business meeting, Re-, bekah Lodge. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 8 p.m. Members urged to be present. EDITH TUCKER, Secretary. 1. THE FAMILY CAR AP Feature Service Most important in driving for thrift, safety and conservation is avoiding high speeds. Tires last | for 10,000 more miles, gasoline gives S !five or more additional miles per gallon, oil lasts longer at speeds below 50 than in the 50-70 mile range. Keep the car in repairs and in a garage for weather protection. Have front wheels properly aligned and keep tire pressure at correct level. Don't rdce the motor through gears but shift into high quickly to save gas. Start and stop slowly. Third grade cheaper gasolines are cfficient in models older than 1935 with proper spark adjustment. —.—— EASTERN- STAR HELD BUSINESS MEETING Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Stere adv. ’ WOULD YOU be able to replace your home if fire ruined it? Have you REALLY enough Fire Insurance to cover its present value, as well as all the contents? If you have any doubts ask our advice there’s no obligation whatever. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS PHONE 249 der of Eastern Star held = their regular business meeting in the Scottish Rite Temple with officers installed the previous evening tak- ing office for the first time. Rou- tine business occupied the mem- bers. BROKEN LENSES Are promptly replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Building ¢ ady, JUNEAU Last evening members of the Or- | JuneauBoys InService Saylhanks’ Men in Local Company at, Chilkoot Barracks Ap- | preciate Empire Fund Juneau residents who contributed to the Empire-sponsored fund for recreational facilities for the men from the Capitol City at Chilkoot Barracks received a personal letter lof thanks today from all the men of the company there. Signatures of all of the boys from Juneau not at the post were appended to a brief note of appre- ciation. The fund sent some $1,200 | there for a company fund, contrib- uted by Empire readers and busi- ness houses in a drive conducted by Ithis paper and aided to a large de- gree by the Chamber of Commerce | land Rotary Club. Following is the note: Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, Jan-' uary 5, Friends at Juneau: | We. the entire personnel of the |Company, at Chilkoot Barracks, {Alaska, wish to express our sincere| |gratitude and appreciation to the |Empire Enterprise Fund, and all lof our friends in Juneau for the |most welcome and needec Company |Fund, and gifts with which you |have favored us | | We also appreciate the generous land friendly attitude you all have 50 generously expressed Please ‘rest assured that all of |your contributions have aided tre-' mendously in making our stay here more pleasant and happy. | Thanking you, one and all for your backing, we are, The Boys of the Company: Sgt. H. F. Schuem- on, C. E. Dienes, F. W. Pitts, M. M. Lewis, B. W. Hess, V. A. Athey, O. M. Tilse, H. W. Cuff, C. Jacob- sen, A. A. Klaney, G. Endres, Archie W. York. H. A. Savikko, Charles Hayes, Frank Holde. D. A. Dunn, H. Cooper, J. Sla A. L. McCulby, Walter F. Kah John La Hare, Alfred Zenger, Jr., Walter L. Jewell, James A. Brad- ley, George Didrickson, Alf Jensen, Joe Krisko, Gunnar Blomgren, Jr., Bernhardt M. Savikko, Harry, See. Charles B. White, Bob Wahl,' Ernest Birkeland, Jack Dennard, Bert Bartlett, Boyd Marshall, Al- Bert Hookstra, John A. Skok, Wm.! S. Brown, James W. Mills, John' Williams, George V. Martin, Lewis! E. Burkhart, Louis Glavich, Will- iam Dick, James L. Sarvela, Lowell Williams, Franklin Ward, George Pummals. X ! Jimmie Davis, Roy MecGinnis, Frank Stragier, Frank J. Behrends, Joe Meker, Ed Schaifer, Ben You Len, Richard Welcome, Alvin Lar- son, W. H. Smith, Chris I .Leding. Olaf Aase, Leonard Snarr, Paul O. Martin, Roy Sandbank, Joseph E. Lautz, Joe Japinski, Orivoll Olson,” Edwin Lindoff, Paul L. Ed- wards, Vincent G. Anderson, Pelcl" J. Valentine, Woodrow Clements, W. E. Bruce, Carl Leathabie, Carl O. Seegut, Kenneth M. Welch, Ev- erett H. Kirchbofer,*Byron L. Carl- son, R. B. Hogins, Ernest M. Aual- ette, Henry Brandt. | HAS NEW JOB Miss Louise -Shepard, former newspaper reporter, began work ithis week as a special employee of the Weather Bureau office here. — BUY DEFENSE BONDS LIFEJACKETGARE | | ! i {8 , cluded The life jacket was standard garb aboard a transport which bore Jack Rice, Associated Press photographer, to an unannounced Pacific JimBivins " Bests Soose Ten Rounds Upset Bout Hits NBA's No. { Challenger, Light Heavy Title Darigold Dented Tins CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 14 Jimmy Bivins, 178 pounder, scored a 10 round upset last night over| |Billy Soose, 172 pounds, who two| weeks ago was named National| Boxing Association's Number 1| weight title. Soose has been working title go with champion Gus Lesne- \vich. } No. 2% Tin FIRST AID EQUIPMENT T0 BE USED IN POSTS IS TIMELY DISPLAY A very interesting and timely HOME GROCERY- Phone 146 BUTTER 2 pounds 89« SALMON 3 tins 25¢ «.f TUNA FISH 2 for 59« A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Fresh Home-Made Pure Link Pork Sausage WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1942 AMERICAN MEAT Phone 38 EGGS Large Grade A 2 dozen 99« SALMON Unlabeled 3 fins 3 5¢ Tuna Flakes 2 for 44c¢ . 22 Tins display of first aid equipment has been on view for the past few days in the window of the Sears Roe- buck store, showing the exact con-| tents and supplies which will be| distributed in the 20 first aid posts! throughout the city. Credit is due the boys’ manual training class under Mr. Henry Harmon, and the romestic science class under Miss Jeanette Ringstad, for work in constructing the stretchers. The necessary splints were also prepared by the boys' WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Secre- tary of Navy Frank Knox today said he believed that stories of in- ternal unrest n Germany are manuel training cl The first|spurious and deliberately spread to aid kit containers were made by|take the edge off the American war members of the Juneau Rotary| effort. Culb, and the painting of the kits, Secretary Knox told the news- and the printing of signs was done men at a conference that “almost by Lu Liston. The Columbia Lum-|every one of the stories about the ber Company donated a quantity|terrible situation in Germany ori- signs Several women’s groups and in- dividuals have been working in pre- | paring the bandages, &‘omprcases‘ and applicators which are also in- in the regular kit material It is planned that additional| stretchers and an adequate surplus | of all kit contents will be available| for refills. |Germany and this alone should ONEINJURED INEXPLOSION OFGASBOAT | PLANS MADE FOR (Continued from Page One) | ! i 1 | | largest pieces, a 100-pound section | OBSERVANCE OF BOY SCOUT WEEK g Juneau Sc#utmasters have made|onto the pier, It had the appear- tentative plans for the observance|ance of having been neatly sliced | of National Boy Scout Week, Feb-|from the wheelhouse, without a ruary 6 to February 12, ExeCutive|jagged edge. Director Amby Freederick, an-| Bartells was reported in fair con- Census records reveal that mothers under 15 years of age bore 3,260 children last year, including| 15 sets of twins, nounced today. | dition at the hospital today. Besides At a mecting of Scoutmasters|third degree burns on his face, legs | last night, Scout Gommissioner Billl and arms, the rest of his bady was | Kennell and Adjutant Jackson | badly burned. He was unable to give | were appointed to arrange a Boyi any details of the explosion. | Scout church service for February Frer 8. A radio program will be worked | cut by George Fitz' Northern Light| Scout Troop and all troops will par-| AUK B‘Y FIRST AID ticipate in the arrangement of | window displays and cxnibits, | Io MEEI ATB.P.R. Boy Scout Week is observed in {bonor of the anniversary of the| The Bureau of Public Roads founding ‘of the Boy Scouts of building at Auk Lake is the meet- America on February 8, 1910. ing place for the Auk Lake First - Aid Class, Mrs. F. T. Sterling, or-| |ganizer of the group announced to-| | day. The Auk Bay group meets at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday and Fri-| day evenings with Mrs. Ken Nei- {son as instructor. Several instruction books for the use of the class have been secured, Mrs. Sterling said. R JOHN NEATE ENJOYS SHORT | VISIT WITH SISTER HERE Mrs. Wilbur Murray had a brief| visit with her brother, John Neate,! while on her way to her home in Atlin, B. C. Mrs. Murray has been visiting her mother and sisters in | Vancouver, B. C, for the last few| weeks. every day. value as well. destination soon after the war started. Men are pictured at the rail of one ship with another transport seen in the distance, May BeSomeTruthin Slalemenl_ by Sey. !'!95 This is a good time to investina that not only safeguards food ' OPEN HOUSE GIVEN FOR SOLDIERS BY LEGION, AUXILIARY Open house was held in the Le- {gion Dugout yesterday by mem- | bers of the American Legion Auxil- iary and American Legion for the soldiers who were in Juneau. Between 100 and 200 men en- ace Robinson Is NOW on Way South | joyed the hospitality of the organi- | zations who had hurriedly assem- Miss Grace Robinson, relative of bled members to assist in enter- Mrs. J. M. Clark of Douglas, has|taining the enlisted men. Coffee, passed through Juneau on her re- cake, cookies and doughnuts were turn trip to California. | served by the members of the Aux- Miss Robinson, a nurse, was W“"ihary and during the afternoon Gr 'of ply board for Red Cross Pmt;‘gmm,s in territory controlled byjnccted with the hospital at Fmr-‘me visiting men, enjoyed music banks but is now returning to herigng spent considerable time read- old position at the Los Encinasi;,, the jarge collection of current Hospital at Pasadena. She is quite| o which had been do- delighted with her Alaska trip and || joa o nated. hopes to come north again. 1 Wh simil: sions New Luggage Store !open house for visiting enlisted . Now in Anchorag {men, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson stat- led. She also wished to express the The advent of a new luggage shop for Anchorage was noted to-! e;?pprccation of the organization day in articles of incorporation { members to icake and ‘magazines. e e filed here with Territorial Auditor —— Frank A. Boyle. | Deputy U. 8. Marshal Louis Ra- ‘The new company will be called 'puzzi, of Skagway, arrived in Ju- the Anchorage Luggage Store, Inc.|neau today, bringing with him an and directors of the corporation|insane patient who will be taken will be Julius L. Friedman, Edward |to Morningside Hospital in- Port- V. Davis and Mary E. Fasnacht, land. Rapuzzi will remain in Ju- all of Anchorage. Ineau for the court session. .. | RAPUZZI HERE COLD IN SEATTLE More snow than in years has| YOUR TONIGHT been experienced around the Pu-| Do this—Trz’a-mn Va-tro-nol. get Sound country this winter,| Leonard Berlin, surveyor in the It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, Public Survey office here said to- day on his return from a vacation in the States. Berlin spent most of his time around Olympia, Wash- | ington, with a trip to San Fran- | cisco during the holidays. { (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion . . . brings greater breathing < viexs 3.9 o ol directons t. w directions in folder. VA-TRO-NOL SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY with Dressing will be served THURSDAY NOON at the BUS DEPOT HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Tables for Ladies THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC KEEPS FOOD BETTER LONGER Saves You Money Through The Years! Old-fashioned refrigeration is too uncertain, too costly today! Get a new G-E that keeps perishable foods better and longer, cuts waste, saves you money uality refrigerator it assures lasting Only a limited number of G-E’s available, 3o see NOW. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. Douglas those who donated @