The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1942, Page 6

PAGESIX ED SHAFFER, Manager Phones — 49 - 13 — Phones We Are Headquarters for Your Easter Hams All famous Brands . . . SWIFT'S PREMIUM, ARMOUR'S STAR, RATH'S BLACK HAWK . . . All popularly priced. You can’t go wrong by phoning the SANITARY MEAT for your EASTER FEAST. EACH 60( 40 LEG OF LAMB For Your Easter Dinner Sot LITTLE PIGSg() POUND . For a Delicious Easter Breakfast MEAT- GENUINE 1942 FRESH-KILLED FRYERS Plump Young Birds HENS —exina fancy PER POUND Jor your FOR AN EASTERN CORN-FED CAPON OR PEN-PREPARED COLORED FRYERS OR A FANCY OVEN-READY TURKEY— WE HAVE THE FINEST! PICNIC HAMS AR (BLACK HAWK) No Shanks POUND RATH'S BACON 45 HALF or WHOLE SIDE POUND 65 t From Grade A Choice Steers POUND atthe RATH'S DAINTIES 45 COTTAGE CHEESE Sanitary Meat| (SMALL BONELESS HAM) KRISTOFFERSON’'S—Fresh Shipment Carton 30( BEEF ROASTS You ALWAYS Get the BEST Sanitary Meat 7 THE DI\ILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA WILL HAVE RAID DRILL NEXT WEEK (Civilian Defense Board Orders Another Alert for Thursday . ! | | | | Another air xud dnl] similar to the one held yesterday, will be| staged in Juneau next Thursday |starting at 11:45 a.m., the Civilian Defense Board decided last night. This will mean another drill forj the school children and the Board hopes that some of the defects noted- in yesterday's drill will e cleared up. Last night the Board discussed the possibility of building trails to the woods and hills around Ju- neau and carrying out a drill evac- It was decided that given given enough warning, evacuation from the city could be carried out to provide more safety for residents in case of an attack. The question of enough volunteers for the Civilian Defense Unit still occupied the minds of the mem-| bers of the Board, and it was re- ported that in spite of the urgent need and continued publicity of this need, only a few more per- sons had signed up with the Unit| since the last meeting uation. A. B. Phillips, however, pointed | out that response to his call for| women volunteers to act as sten-! ographers was gratifying ! Director Frank Metcalf appointed a committed consisting of Dan Ral- ston, Mayor Harry I. Lucas "md} John Kennedy to conduct a per-| sonalized drive for volunteers. { ., — ! i HOSPITALIZATION | FOR WAR INJURED IS PROVIDED FOR P.(. league Is Starting Al Eight Teams Played Yesterday as Season . Got Underway (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Pacific Coast season of baseball opened yesterday and all leight teams were in the play with the final scores as follows: Seattle 7; Sacramento 2. Portland 4; San Diego 2. Los Angeles 6; San Francisco 10. Oakland 2; Hollywood 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct Seattle 10 1000 Hollywood 1 0 1.000 Portland 1 0 1.000 San Francisco 1 0 1.000 | sacramento 01y 000 Oakland 0 1 000 San Diego 050 000 Los Angeles 0 L 000 gt Treasury Statement Given Qut The Territorial Treasury’s bank balance as of March 31, ‘stood at 1$1,556,072 this year, compared to $1,541,180, a year ago, almost a million dollars more than the low of 1933. Following is the balance as of March 31 for the last ten years: Temporary hospitalization for civilians injured as a result of| enemy action is provided for in an| agreement between Admm\sudtm\ Paul V. McNutt of the Federal Se- curity Agency, and Director James N ndis of the Office of Civilian| Defense. Financed by special funds allotted to the U. S. Public Health Service by the Federal Security Ad-| ministrator from funds made avail- able to him by President Roosevelt | from the emergency fund, the agree- | ment provides | 1—In the event of injury to civil-| ians from a ids or other enemy| action, voluntary and government hospitals of the nation may serve| as Casualty Receiving Hospitals of wne Emergency Medical Service.| Hospitals will be reimbursed by the Federal Government for the care| of such casualties at established rates, | 2 tain hospitals in “safe! to be designated as Em- | :rgency ase Hospitals for recep- tion of sualties or other patients whom it may be necessary to move from Casualty Receiving Hospitals. These hospitals also will be reim- bursed. In addition, Federally owned equipment may be loaned to hos- pitals and their medical staffs sup- plemented by physicians of the area who will be commissioned in the reserve corps of the U. S. Public Service. i 3—The emergency hospital pro- gram will be carried out by the‘ Medical Division of the Office urw Civilian Defense in cooperation with the U. S. Public Health Ser- vice and the state and local author- ities. It also was announced thd!‘ special sections have been organ- ized in the Medical Division of thel OCD and in the Health Service to carry out the joint program. i - NOTICE | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, ahuwmgl alr route from Seattle to Nome, on | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv — e e—— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD 'RUB Oll ICKS VAPORUB totpoint ELECTRIC RANGES ARE SEE THEM TODAY AT Alaska Eleciric Light ' and Power Co. J Phone 616 1933 $ 688,449 1934 892,872 1935 1,078,257 1936 1,077,683 1937 1,417,160 1938 1,446,881 1939 1,771,744 1940 1,643,784 1941 1,541,180 1942 1,556,072 HAWKES RETURNS HERE FROM EAST Jack Hawkes, who is in charge of ‘the Kuiu Zinc Mines Inc., operations jon Kuiu Island, is in Juneau and plans to leave soon for the ‘mine He recently returned irom a two months’ trip to New York. Mr. Hawkes said that develop- ment work on the mine is continu- ing as usual, that the company is well supplied with machinery and equipment. C. S. Anderson is the engineer in charge. The ore at the mine, Mr. Hawkes said, contains lead, zinc, manganese and silver, and “looks very good.” ——— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 'V W. MULVIHILL J.E.D. CHIEF FOR EIGHTH YEAR| ‘ V. w. M\ll\lhll] was elected Chief of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- pxnmmv for the eighth consecu- tive year at the meeting of the De- pa nt members held at the [Hl‘ hall last evening. | A. M. Mill was elected Assistant Chief to replace William Neider- hauser who has resigned and others, all of whom were re-elected are Arnot Hendrickson, foreman of Company 1; J. C. Johnston, fore- man of Company 2; John Morrison, Secretary, HALF THE PLANNING OF THE EASTER FEAST IS DOING THE SHOPPING. SIMPLIFY THIS BY COMING TO HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET—or PHONE 553 TRY A HORMEL DELI-CUT HAM READY TO SERVE—To Bake or to Fry Half or Whole for Your Convenience ROASTING CHICKENS OVEN READY ROASTERS OVEN READY TURKEYS OVEN READY FRYERS and FANCY YOUNG STEWING HENS Nothing but the Finest and Freshest Pouliry at HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET ns Accepted at Meat Market Ged ge Brc »s. Cash Coup: ECONOMY | siderable time was spent diseussing | defense problems in connection with A. Hendrickson, trustee HUTC][]NGS Located in George Bros. Store Phone 53---92---95 _FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 | e s - Ere— and H. M. Porter, alarm (‘a\etaker Following election of officers con- o eorge Bros. the department and its additional | duties in case of eme ueu:\ HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Paul Wolney has been ad- i mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital fm medical treatment. i Mrs. Marvin Robinson, a medi- ! cal patient in St. Ann's H(Lspnal‘ has been dismissed Mrs. Fred Lorz Enu'red St. Anns Hospll'\l today for medical care. ENSE STAMPS FreshLocal EGGS From George Bros. Farm 55¢-60¢- 65¢Dozen Large,White LIVE RABBITS $5.00 EACH GOOD STOCK Very Large Selection of EASTER CANDIES A Great Variety of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES LARGE ENDIVE. READ LETTUCE GREEN DNIONS CABBAGE and RADISHES ~ SHUBARB ARTICHOKES SWEET POTATOES GREEN PEPPERS NEW POTATOES TOMATOES gl!’:fl;cvfl BUNCH CARROTS MARKET CUCUMBERS BANANAS ARIZONA ASPARAGUS GRAPEFRUIT Bert'’s Cash Grocery EASTER DINNer -=== of course we have everything in Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Candies and all the Trimmings to make your dinner a real success. TRY US FIRST! BUDGET TRIMMERS g PEACHES | PEA RS | Whole Apricots | Purple Plums A largscans | A largscans | A largs cans /] largs cans 95¢ 89¢ 79¢ 75¢ QUALITY CANNED FRUITS e KOOL AIR—Here Is Real Quality at a Low Pncel PEAS G x..: 95CM P S e e e e e e AMOCAT-=--HIGHEST QUALITY N CuT SOLID PACK xgnm?mlgnmm BEANS | TOMATOES 6 No. Z tins 51.19 6 N;). 2 tins 99(? 6 No. 2% tins sl.zs fdfiffl JUICE Larce 46 ounce tivs . ZCANS 95¢ ORANGE JUICE sest cncizDOZEN $1.49 CASE$2.95 VICTORY DOG FOOD CASE 48 TINS $3.69 COFFEE BERT'S SPECIAL—Ground Your Way! 2 POUNDS 49c OR ANGES SUNKIST N NAVELS 20 SIZE 3DOZEN 99¢ 211 SEWARD e 104 5 los FAST FREE DELIVERY Phones Rhode Island Red CHICKENS Pure, Whole, Raw GRADE A MILK 2 QUARTS 35¢ Whipping Cream 1 PINT25¢ EXTRA SPECIAL!! SCOTCH $3.95 FIFTH BOBBIE BURNS—Imported from Scotland GEORGE BROS. SUPER MARKET PHONE 9295 4 Deliveries Daily