The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX SANITARY | \,// REFRIGERATED DISPLAY CASE AT SANITARY ‘New Installation Complet- ed by Krafft Mfg. Co. for Meat Market \1( ats of 1]1 va uulu\ were temp- displayed in a brand new display case of glass enamel and chromium, in Ithe Sanitary Meat Market for the |first time today. The active Icase was built by the Kraft Manu- |facturing Company from drawn long ago by Ed Shaffer, own- er of the market and Mr. Kraft. | Twenty-four feet long by thre |lan a half feet wide, the display case is cooled with an ammonia re- frigeration system that is consoli- |dated with the refrigeration of the ‘mld storage plant of the market all meats at 35 degrees, //// white Yes, ma'am, it will be a pleasure for you to visit our modern market OUR NEW |and keeps i | just the er temperature o the finest of condition. ped to handle your food in the most SANI- || Tne top and display sront are of the lower front of white trimmed with s and enamel TARY manner. It is well worth your time and-OUR MEATS ARE CUT BY EXPERTS. FRYERS CHICKENS future and his desire to have the |latest modern improvements in his shop at all times. 'FORMER WILDLIFE Genuine 1942 Large Stewers, FrnkFied 6@¢ A Foncy e 40( AGENT VISITS HERE Wayne House, former wildlife agent for the Alaska Game Com- mission in the Interior, visited this morning with Homer Jewell, As- Sirloin Steak BEEF ROASTS | sistant Executive Officer of the Melting Tender, CENTER CUT | Commission. House is on his way Grade A Steers 6 t CHUCKS ( fo the States to join the U. S POUND POUND Navy The former wildlife agent came here from Anchorage where he served for the Alaska Game Com- Genuine Spring LAMB McGrath area. Leg o' Lamb, 50‘ ————— FOOD SALE per pound By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur- day at Garnick's Grocery starting 10 am CARA NOME NASQLUE Give yourself pick-up or a day's facial with this cream-like mask that helps, by stim- 4 ulating facial circula- tion, Fresh Stock LARD or Shortening, 5 Pound 2 ( CORNED BEEF LEAN, BONELESS BRISKETS —— OUR smoeth AR g strain lines OWN FAMOUS CURE e e your skin e @low.GET IT TODAY AT Butler-Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” Pound 4 5¢ LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES Pound 5 Q¢ ARMOUR’S STAR BRAND FOR DOUGLAS FIRE ANN RATH'S—NO SHANKS, NO WASTE PICNIC HAMS Pound 4 5¢ GROUND BEEF Pound £ Q¢ FRESH, PURE LEAN BEEF ADMISSION $1.00 HEINZ JUMBO DILL PICKLES B¢ EACH COTTAGE CHEESE KRISTOFFERSON'S FRESH 3 (¢ CARTON Sanitary Market 13-eee- PHONE =ece-4 9 farmers and fishermen. furniture. plans | i (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) (BY i In the’ National League yester-| In the Pacific t League H‘s- |day, Casey Stengel shook up ! terday, the Rai made it two| lineup, but the strategy proved fu-|in a row over the Oaks as Dewey | tile as Boston blew the decision Soriano allowed the visitors on to Brooklyn again for the champs|five hits, keeping them in check| » fifth straight win. all the way. The Oaks' errors| chromium | Mr. Shaffer invites his customers . . 2 2 to call and inspect the new in- to come in and inspect this new equipment ... | 00T 0 expression of his faith in the city and its' mission and also did work in the! Mr. Thomas came north in 1939 Seattle 11 5 .688 and has since been associated with| Oakland 11 7 611 the Regional Office of the Forest portland 9 [] 563 Service. As an avocation to o fset| Los Angeles g oty 533 his exacting work as a skilled drafi San Diego 10 10 500 man, he took up wilderness éxplo | Hollywood 10 11 476 fation and )eue.\t;on and most of | gar” pranciseo ey s weekends, nolidays and, Vaca-|gooramento o by Iasy tions have heen spent in the rug- ged mountains, glaciers and hioh National l’“g“e ice fields back of Juneau, with the i = result that he is considered to be un-| W ally well-acquainted with the| Brooklyn 8 local back country. it i s B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional|St- Louis 5 Forester, stated in conneetion with|New York B Mr. Thomas' resignation that “his|Chicago 4 fellow employees in the Forest Ser- Boston = vice and his many friends in town |Lincinnati 3 2 SAVE THE DATE | DANCE SATURDAY —— APRIL 25 Douglas Natatorium * Canadian Hooked RUGS from the Romantic Province of QUEBEC Made by hand in the homes of FRENCH CANADIAN signs and cheerful bright color schemes that will harmonize beautifully with your Early American The original and charming patterns are, of course, entirely different from factory made rugs and there are no two alike either in size or design, but that is the unique feature of home-made fag rugs. 3 Different Lots to Select From: Price $1.50, Juneau-Young Hardware Co. BROOKLYN SEATTLE IN | MAKES IT = SECOND WIN 5 INROW FROM 0AKS | Dodgers Defeat Boston- Porfland Noses Out Holly-| | wood Again in Pacific | Coast League | Novikoff Homers | in Cub Win In another game, Lou Novikoff, helped lead them to defeat celebrated Mad Russian, opened| For the second consecutive night,| Chicago’s sixth inning with a hom- |Portland nosed out Hollywood in er to bring the Cubs a win over|the tenth. The Beavers held a| St. Louis one-run lead from the third to| Breakling loose with the biggest the ninth. | rally of the season, a five-run| Meanwhile, the Padres pounded| splurge in the seventh, Cincinnati|three Seal pitchers for 17 hits to set back Pittsburgh and gave John- [score a victory, and Los Angeles ny Vandermeer his first victory of [won its second straight over Sacra- the year. | mento. Pete Mallery went the muu Winding up the National League|in the latter game. play, for the second straight time,| New York made its hits timely and trounced Phiiadelphia again TONY THOMAS 10 SCORES THURSDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League i Oakland 1; Seattle 5. Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 4. | Hollywood 1; Portland 2. San Diego 9; San Francsico 3 RESIGN POSITION OMoidy &; PYtiogh 3 TO JOIN SERVICE 3oyc." " oniaacionic e St. Leuis 1; Chicago 2. American League Chicago 0; Detroit 9. Philadelphia 4; New York 6. Cleveland 9; St. Louis 2. Boston 5; Washington 10. nthony W. Thomas, draftsman lm Lln Forest Service here, is r signing his position at the end of this week to enlist in the military service. He expects to leave im- mediately for a few days visit with; his folks in Detroit and will prob-' ably return to Alaska before enter- ing the service. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. w ke 1 Tony the best of luck and will | glad to see him return to Jun- | Philadelphia eau when this war emergency is American League ; R past.” Won Lost Pet, Davis and John Bavard with only 'Daigler will be assistant business Femmer, 92; Don Hungerford, 49 ———e— | Boston 6 3 867'8 nine vote margin. manager, winning over Marlyn and De Schneider, 36. Business , s | New York 7 2 778! Marilyn Merritt was elected Sec- | Feero. manager, Don Daigler, 105; Marlyn Juncaunmx:ff C“I’S;'EA 47 | Cleveland 6 3 67 vetary-Treasurer of the Student| Wiih a total of 129 students out | Feero, 24. ¥ |28, 29 At smg'mg Te.a génle. St. Louis 5 6 455 | Body, defeating Shirley Davis and |of 190 enrolled voting, the poll was The straight Student Progressive : Aém»_' Pl S g | Detroit 6 5 545 | Courlyne Smith, a sophomore, was as follows: ticket which won out was managed i ;) ey HS L ohibgge 3 6 333 hamed Vice-President over Charle: Voting Light by Jim Johnson. Other managers & i Washington 4 6 400 Linehan. President, Bob Helgesen, 52; An- were Fred Sorri and Alfred Brown. Philadelphia 2 8 200 Named Editors na Lois Davis, 43; John Bavard34. i e T — - eee -Associate Editors of publications | Vice-President, Courlyne Smish, POLITICAL ALERT | for next year will be Don Pegues|Charles Linehan, 47. Secretary- Crystal Snow Jenne, KINY 6:45 : ! and Margaret Femmer, having de | Treasurer, Marilyn Merritt, 72; Pm. Sat, April 25. | feated Dessa Schneider and Dor 'Shirley Davis, 56. Publications edi- L e e s PR THE Hungerford for the poamon Don tors, Don Pegues, 78; Margaret BUY DEFENSE BONDS ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS New York Team Wms,\ Again as Phillies Muff Six Times (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In the American League yester- day, the World Champion Yan- kees needed Philadelphia’s six field-| ing errors to win, because they were | outhit nine to eight and used fou\'; pitchers. Joe Gordon singled in the| eighth with bases loaded to cinch the victory. Washington connected for hits when needed to rout Boston and drop the Red Sox out of their first place tie with New York. Cleveland smashed through St.| Louis defenses in the eighth and ninth innings for a victory as Ken| Keltner's homer started the drive. In the windup, rookie Hal White pitched his second successive shut- out, limiting the Chicago team vo five scattered hits and a win for Detroit. The 23-year-old right hander permitted no Chicagoan to reach third base. BOB HELGESEN NEW PRESIDENT JH.S. STUDENTS { Voting Light as High School | Chooses Officers for Next Year DEPARTMENT UAL SERVICE MEN 50c Quaint old fashioned de- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA 1942 FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Eat More of These HEALTH-GIVING FOODS Buy Them at Genrge Brothers Super Market y of milk, butter and eggs, nutritionists say. And 2 1able as possible Hn > you qm such han quality at SCIVL]]S wholesome milk, er good things to eat. PURE————WHOLESOME GRADE A RAW MILK WITH THE GOLDEN CREAM LINE Secfor 15 pt. - 10¢ pt. - 2 qts. 35¢ RICH WHIPPING CREAM ——— 25c % Pint, 45c Pint IF IT'S FROM GEORGE BROTHERS-—-—— ———IT’S THE BEST IN TOWN! Birds Eye Frosted Foods Largest Selection in Juneau FRUITS Youngberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Boysenberries, Peaches. VEGETABLES — Cauliflower, Peas and Carrots, Spinach, Asparagus Tips, Green Beans, Lima Beans, Broccoli, Green Peas, Brussel Sprouts. FISH ———— — Scallops, Sole, Fillet of Haddock, Fillet of Red Perch, Swordfish, Olym- pia Oysters, Lobster Meat, Crab Meat. or your Horx’““ sake, yot your pocket book's Come to Ge:uqe Brothe upcrl-\lmq clean eggs and otk HARDWHEAT FLOUR Regular 38c Value Sibh.sack 25¢ DISHPOT CLEANERS | DOG MEAL Sibs-25¢ 2forlsce | 3lbs-25¢ SEED POTATOES—CERTIFIEDU.S. No.1 101bs. - 39¢ 50 Ibs. $2.65 251bs. 8$1.35 100 1bs. $4.95 Buy Your Supply Now——While Our Stock Is Complete! Onion Seis — Lime — Garden Seeds — Morecrop 20-Year-Old Manure Fertilizer from Douglas Prepared Soil for Flower Boxes and Gardens LEMONS Dozen 23¢ PHONE 9 We Deliver PHONE 95 Bert's Cash Grocery 05 TWO PHONES 104 BUTTER 2 1bs. 93¢ | EGGS 2 dozen §5¢ DANISH 93 Score Only the Largest, and Freshest Sold at BERT'S! SHOE STRING POTATOES Gel them while you can! —— 2 No. 2%z tins 35(: SOUP MIX Minute Man Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Rice Both EACH 10(: DRIED VEGETABLE FLAKES rurses. onon. cacrs 2 ws 256 NORPACSALADPEARS - § No. 2 tins 89¢ NEw P OTATOES Shatter White or Red Garnet 3 Ibs. ch - 6 Ibs. 55(: Swift's P RE M Hormel's S P A M Limit—2 cans—EACH 39(3 TEA GARDEN JEI)Y . 4} Pound Jar 39¢ MIXED FRUIT 0RAN GES SUNKIST—Large 176 Size 2 DOZEN 89(3 BLEACH, Seaport, Full Sirength, ~ gal. 39 $3.95, $6.95 Bob Helgesen, junior honor stu- dent of Juneau High School, this week was elected President of the Associated Student Body of the school, winning over Anna Lois l ® BERIGHT. YOUR FOODS ARE ALWAYS FRESHER AND FURTHERMORE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! REMEMBER' IF YOU BUY IT AT BERT'S IT'S GOT TO