The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~ DSuper-Market “Alasha’s Finest” —DBELIVERY 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. BIER B EY FREE STORE HOURS DELIVERY SCHEDULE: DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:30 A. M, 2:30 P. M, 4 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT NOON | GROCERY DEPARTMENT--—-P HONE 519 N S o T 7 T et Agma e Aanal’ kasngel kusann(’ bl FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Frozen Peas, Picsweet - - Pkg.30c Frozen String Beans, Picsweet pks. 30c Frozen Bhubarb - - - - Pkg.23e FrozenStrawberries - - = Pkg. 7o Frozen Raspberries - = = Pkg.75e¢ Frozen Peaches - - = = Pkg.40e¢ % FRENCH COTTAGE DRESSING PEACH and APRICOT i CHEESE 6 oz. jar FPRFEFSERVES KRISTOFERSON'S ROYAL COOK e ; Package E%’{ ): POUND JAR 3%@ %gg CHILI SAUCE s CORN [ GUESTIVORY STOKELY'S VAN CAMP'S STOXELY'S HAND SOAP 12 oz. hottle 8 MINUTES 21 oz. lin BAR ) ®lor DE fI i8e fi ¢ ool i TENDERCH! % B2 for 82.13 WMWWMW WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . . . Casahas, Honey Dew Melons, Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruil, Apples, Pears, Cantalonpes, Poiatoes, Onions, Garlic, Tematoes, Rhubarh, Cucumbers, Squash, Corn, Celery, Cauliflow- er, Letiuce, Carrois, Cabbave, Prunes, Plums, Grapes, String Beans, Turnips, Rufabagas . . e e e T T A Call 202 For QUALITY MEATS Complete Line BEEF - VEAL - LAMB - PORK - POULTRY - SMOKED MEATS STEWING CHICRENS Heavy Colored Birds . . . New York Dressed Pound - 49c Prime Ribs CHOICE OVEN ROASTS 7= Pound 69c Lamb Shoulders-1b.55¢ 1946 Spring Lamb : Leg of Vea BOASTS ... Choice - Tender 760 men 8 I THE DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ENTURY NAVY SHIPS ' AREDELAYED \ | | Received-May Come in Anytime on. A radio this morn- ced the arrival as be- clock, but later a radio an- the two craft were delayed on account of fog If the cruiser and destroyer ar- |rive in port in time, a dance will be given tonight in the Elks ball- as a compliment to members A dance is also urday night. class, Was a complement of 60 of Janes Pightir s the following information: acement 10,000 tons; length am 62 feet; armament uns d Frontier. since V-J er Crescent has ers and 190 men initely known whe- iiser will anchor in the tie up at the Subport siting hours, if any, and many r particulars, regarding both Is, must wait until their arri- e two bs will remain here next Wednesday, September ALASKA CEILING PRICES LIFTED ON MANY PRODUCTS the Department of t. 1 listing of agri- e in that time. Un- the new OPA Act such a listing will be made by Agriculture each month, the Alaska | OPA explained, with continued sus- pension of items previously listed also being reviewed each menth This monthly checkup amounts to ¢ censtant and accurate finger on the pulse of supply and demand, it was turther explained. Out from under control at least until Oct. 1, as a direct result of the Sept. 1 listing, are the follow- ing: fresh apples, cantaloupes. grapefruit, lemons, peaches and tan- gerines; fresh snapbeans, carrots, lettuce, onions, spinach, sweet po- tatoes, and tomatoes; canned peas, lima beans, asparagus and mixed vegetables; frozen lima beans, corn, | green peas and asparagus; canned apricoats, plums and prunes. ess important foods and general products also sus- pended from control until Oct. 1 because of pientiful supply are: peanut products except peanut oil land meal, tobacco, wool, edible tree nuts, popcorn, gum. | ‘0'HARRA BUS LINES READY TO OPERATE; SCHEDULE IS MADE ’The O'Harra Bus Lines will begin iregular bus service to the Interior |frem Haines twice weekly next week, announced J. B. Burford, tic- ket agent. | ~The bus will leave Haines every Monday and Friday at 8 a. m. and |will make connections with the i Whitehorse to Fairbanks bus at the Haines junction. | The motorship Leota will leave for Haines from Auk Bay at 9 a. m. every Sunday and Thursday. ——————— e e v v 0 ~ & o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) mperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e . In Juneau—Maximum, 70; minimum, 45. At Airport—Maximum, 68; minimum, 37. Fair tonight with increas- ing cloudiness and cooler Saturday. |Fog Bound Is Radio Report "IN ARRIVAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 GEORGE BROTHERS Juneaw’s Oldest Super Market Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily SATURDAY----MONDAY Canning Peaches $Z_25 Box NO LIMIT! Elberias—Finest for Canning Save at George Brothers SUGAR - - 1G9 sounds $8.70 JARS -JAR TOPS - RINGS PAROWAX Pe Your Canning Now COEFEE - 1b. 40c Hills, Chase and Sanborn, Folger's, Schillings COFFEE IS UP 10 CENTS A POUND Buy Your Supply New BUY YOUR CARNED GOODS SUPPLY NOW At @ur Low Prices Fill Your Paniry . . . Prices Advancing Daily . . . SPECIAL DISCOUNT GN CASE LOTS OVER 3,000 ITEMS to Seieci From .. Largest Selec- tion of Finest Imported and Domestic GROCERIES Buy and Save at George Brothers Largest Selection of FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Juneau POTATOES, U.S.No. 1- §5 Ibs. $1.00 Hot House Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Green Peppers, Carrots, Local Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Grapes, Gravenstein-Apples, Plums, Casabas, Honey Dew Melons, Corn-on-Cob- = EXTRA SPECIAL---=- PASSIONALA, reg. $1.50 now 2 for $1.50 } RED . .. ORANGE..GREEN The Taste Thrill of the Century . . . . For Cocl:tails, Collins, Rum, Ete. GEORGE BROTHERS Juneaw’s Oldest Super Market