The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1942, Page 6

Phone 146 HOME GROCERY |7 Butter | EGGS DARIGOLD LARGE GRADE A | | | [the affair Big Dance ~ OnSaturday | There will be a big public dance‘ given tomorrow night in the Elks Ballroom. The dance is sponsored | by the Hotel and Restaurant Em-| ployees and is the third nnnuul‘ affair given for the organization’s sick fund. Bob Satre and his or-| chestra will furnish the music for| which will start at 10| o’clock. | The sick fund not only applies to| those ill but also those unable to! 2 pounds P9« MATCHES 6-BOX CARTOON 25¢ FLOUR 2 dozen Y5 PEAS, STRING BEANS TOMATOES, CORN 21ins27¢ HOTCAKE SYRUP 24 Ib.sack §1.29 | :GallonTin §Bc Spinach — Lettuce — Celery — Broccoli — Cauliflower — Onion Sets American Meat Co. Phone 38 Phone 38 ‘Shavi-Made’ PURE PORK TOMATO-FLAVORED BREAKFAST SAUSAGES work Auk Village Space | Fenced and Cleared ‘ N For Indian Gardens | | With the work done by an In-| dian CCC group, working under me; United States Forsst Service, the| Auk Village In carden has been | completely fencee and the area! cleared of brush, it was announced | today ‘by the Admiralty Division of the U. S. Forest Service. The area, consisting of one and | one-half acres, is screened from the highway by elder berry bushes. | Fencing consists of a picket fence along the waterfront and barbed | wire fence along the highway side | to protect the gardens. This site, formerly occupied by the Auk Bay tribe of Indians is used each year exclusively as a garden space for Indians. . Lou Ambers, former lightweight boxing champion, has enlisted in the U. S. coast guard in New York and has been given a rating of boatswain’s mate, first class. Ambers shows two of his new buddies his fighting pose. JUNEAU SCHOOLS HAVE AIR RAID PRACTICE TODAY aar o Students Empty Building in| Record Time for | Drill At 11:30 o'clock this forenoon,| the air raid siren of Juneau Public| Schools sounded for a practice drill and buildings were emptied of be- tween 800 and 900 students in less than one minute. | Although speed is not stressed in aid raid drills as it is in firedrills, | | - DOUGLAS CHILDREN GET IMMUNIZATIONS More than 70 preschool and school children of Douglas were given immunization during the clinic held in that city under the auspices of the Public Health Ser- vice this morning. The clinic is part of a series in which immuniza- tion from diphtheria, typhoid, smallpox and whooping cough is being given to all Juneau and Douglas children P The clinics will be repeated next the building was emptied in record time. Students are asked to go to their lockers before leaving, so that they may empty them of extra clothing which may be necessary in actual air raid conditions Frank Metcalf Director of Civil- ian Defense, and R. E. Robertson, 'DTfiggio Ready fo Si_g nUp 'Reaches Salary Agreement with Management of New York Yankees ST. PETERSBURG, Florida,’ March 13—New York Yankee’s out- | |fielder Joe DiMaggio has reached lan agreement with Manager Jocl {McCarthy on his salary which is believed to be $42,000 which is $5,000 above that paid the baseball star last year. DiMaggio has been! one of the pre-season’s holdouts, .- HOSPITAL NOTES WHITE NAPKINS - 16« WALDORF TISSUE - - - Jrolls 25¢ TOP FLITE 2V2 size cans APRICOTS - - 2 for 45¢ SWEDISH STYLE MEAT BALLS - - - 25 TASTEWELL 2% size cans PEACHES - - 2for 45« PLANTATION LIMIT—2 CANS PINEAPPLE - 2 for 40)c TOMATOES 2 size can 23¢ LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF - - - 37c TASTEWELL 2Y; size cans HOMINY - - 2 cans25¢ SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 Ib. pail 7 3¢ BULK ELBOW | I | | | ( | Pat Davis, who has been taking | medical treatment in St. Ann’s Hos- | pital, was discharged yesterday. | | { | Alex Wilson, a surgical patient |in St Ann’'s Hospital, returned ‘home yesterday. Fred Engwall, who has been tak- ing medical treatment in St. Ann’s | Hospital, has been dismissed. Einar Hallquist, a medical patient | in St. Ann's Hospital, left yester-' day. After undergoing surgical treat-f ment in St. Ann's Hospital, Fidel | Cortez has been discharged. Mrs. Ray Okerlund and baby rve- turned home from St. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday. The daughter born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Triplette has been named Susan Kay. She weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces at birth shortly before 10 o'clock yes- terday forenoon. CARA NOME | FOUNDATION CREAM of the school board, were present A smoothing, protecting cream that provides need- ed lubrication for dry . skin and at the same time E holds face powder on for hours without retouching Try ith ) LARGE JAR s'l. ASK FOR IT TODAY "BUTLFR-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store™ Fresh and Smoked Meats - Pouliry - Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables week, with Douglas children to have |to observe the air raid practice. another one on Friday beginning at| When the sirens sound, students :iog. o 'I.‘hw* v\'.lho‘ were \'flcmnuk‘fl,.mvc previously been warned that i ay are I.u‘ nLux;l L;wg to have it is for a practice drill, according e vaccinations checked. to A. B. Phillips, Superintenderit of Juneau childien will receive their | Schools. Only in m‘: event of an second treatments next Thursday. |actual air raid will the siren be g T | sounded without previous notifica- | HEALTH OFFICIAL | tion. | ! MAKES }leONAH TIHP; The students then empty their F. Poston, Director of the lockers of clothing and go to their| ion of Public Health Engineer- | homes immediately. ! ng, for the Territorial Depurtmvml Small children in the first Lll'lidefls1 < of Health, made a trip on officlal|and kindergarten are assisted by Joseph Flakne, Director of the |y nags o Hoonah yesterday and older pupils, who are assigned to United States Employment Service,|. g 4 « help dress certain childi and William Wrede, Chief of Ben. | €XPected to return to Juneau help - ain children. Some :;:N e Dem,»&nem‘of iy P T :ut the older students have four or out a hammer, a 22 rifle without | oo o Gt af todie ] five children assigned to escort g e .221po}mer? 'ompensation, left te ay | ;lmmc in the district in which they that won't load and a pump gun f:!flAlozrlgléiii‘;\lél::::i;;:nd Ancl\or-inll i”“’ ; that won't pump.” Purpose of the trip is a general| i e K0, g poe o “But,” Moreland added, “I gol|fielg jnspection in connection with | s-l:“ml Bl ele Teen siianed a single-shot shotgun that I knock | jaims for unemployment compen- | shelter in certain homes near the { S pe schools, with the permission of heck out of chinks with. If prop-| .. a icials wi |sation and the officials will take| L parents. Parents have been notified of the location of the erly loaded and manned it'll _do the up the matter of handling claims| KENTON, O, Mar. lS—Shermnni same for Japs—and I'm still the|with the representatives of the|WOlf, a farmer, tacked up in hisip o o€ OO L OF children are {to be sheltered so that they will' one who can man it” United States Employment Service|barn or his cows’ perusal a poster Chinks, the sheriff hastened to ol oltias calli i iry produc- | in’ the two cities. They expect to|Calling for increased dairy produc- |7 o8 ©©/eied so that 1l explain, are pheasants —Chinese pe away from Juneau for ten days(!ion. Three days later one of his| pheasants. lor two weeks. cows gave birth to twins, and a week | o % The municipal tourist camp in LR \ PP later another cow had twins. When 1IGHT CouGHS only one calf was born to a third | Washington, D. C., has lifted the ST. PATRICK'S TEA cow, Wolf explained, “she was just |lIMit of two weeks' stay entirely due to colds . . . eased without “dosing”". Auspices Junior Guild, Holy Trin-|a young cow, and I guess she|fOF People engaged in defense ac- | neAICKS ™" - APORUB |ity Hall, March ‘14, from 2 to 6|couldn’t read.” tivities i ED BY 2 GENERATIONS Empire Classifieds Pay! MACARONI - 3 lbs. 25¢ WE DELIVER 7 6 7— PHON OFFICIALS LEAVEFOR | FAIRBANKS, ANCHORAGE o | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! NOTICE . AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing Hls Arsenal Has alr route from Seattle to Nome, on ” One Good Fire Arm sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv HAMILTON, Mont. March 13 Wwriting the sheriff to register his| firearms, seventy-year-old H. More- land sald he had a “six-gun with- -READ COWS GIVE FOR DEFENSE Electric Cooking gives more | i serve these HIGH QUALITY foods generously DARIGOLD 5= BUTTER An economical health-builder—a natural source of Vitamin A. Chil- dren like its delicious flavor. They need plenty of Darigold Butter for quick energy and sturdy growth. DARIGOLD Evaporated MILK Pure. wholesome milk, easily digest- ed—excellent for babies’ formulas. Adds fine flavor and important vita- mins and minerals to soups—vege- tables —gravies — cereals and all cooking where milk is used. Eco- nomical — double-rich — convenient. -al DARIGOLD [:::.. CHEESE A family favorite. Children enjoy its rich, full flavor. Packed with energy- building food value. AT YOUR GROCER and Power Co. Empire—the paper with the largest | { Phone 616 § e ctreulation. {SHRINE {IDANCE 4 verybody welcome. I o B | 2 Al SdsG Subscribe to the Daily Alaska! % APPROV Bert’s Cash Grocery SATURDAY—MONDAY—FEATURES QUALITY — SERVICE — EQUALLED BY NONE — TRY US! LARGEST—FRESHEST DANISH—93 Score E—G6—G—S-Dozen45¢ | BUTTER - 2 pounds 89« FIG BARS fresh, whale wheat 2 1s. 35 | CANDY BARS and GUM 6 for 25¢ AMOCAT—Delcious—In Heavy Syrup WESCO—Home Style PLUMS - 4 large cans 79c | PEACHES 4 large cans §5¢ m'v IT WHILE YOU (‘;\N-——-lz cans $l.l9 One Dozen Limit PORK .. BEANS .. copvein 30 29¢ 12 1 $1.15 BERT’S SPECIAL—Ground Your Way! QUART TIN COFFEE - 2pounds49c| GLOCOAT - $1.05 GIAN NO SUGAR RA - Package £9¢ | GRAPEJUICE-Quart39c T SIZE NUBO rnones 104—105 biiiveny 211 Seward (Invitational) g | Masonie Temple ‘ ¢ | Saturday Marchl4 4 § | s E Music by Lillian Uggen and Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1 From the DARIGOLD