The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LIBRARY DRIVE HITS "NOTCH" AS $180 SUM ADDED One large and two small contri- butions to the Juneau Memorial Library Building fund added $180 to the drive’s goal today, as the amount remaining to be raised hii another “notch” along the way. The three donations brings| money needed now down to $3,750.84 | it was announced by B. D. Stewart, | acting chairman in charge of the drive. A total of $70,000 is sought lo} ¢ building the structure, to be| matched with federal money. Auxiliary No. 6 of the Pioneers ot Alaska confirmed their pledge of $150 to the library board, which they had previously announced fol- lowing a meeting here late last week Yesterday Sam B. Dapcevich, jan- itor in the Federal building, drop- ped into the office of Dr. James C. Ryan, commissioner of education and a member of the board, to lay| a $10 bill on his desk. 1 At the same time, a letter ar-| rived at.Stewart’s home from Mr.| and Mrs. Frank Heinke. Heinke op- | erates a plumbing shop under his | name on W. 12th Street. With their | contribution of $20 came this little | jingle, written by Mrs. Heinke: | “I took my faithful plumber’s friend, | And with the magic rubber end I plunged it deep in pockets thin, | Hoping I'd pull up a “fin.” | And sure enough it did not fail me— | Instead of five it was a twenty. So please accept this small donatio: For the JML’s concrete foundation To get back into prose, the Alaska | Native Service today turned over| $383 in cash to Dr. Ryan, and said that about $25 more would be on its way soon. The amount, raised by donations among employees of the service in the Goldstein Build- ing, was announced several weeks ago. They expected to raise in the neighborhood of $400, but will go over it. MAN AND WIFE, BIG GAME HUNTERS, GOING TO KODIAK Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zimmerman. of Albuquerque, New Mexico, ar- riyed here yesterday and will be in town a few days before going %o the Interior and westward. Main object of the trip, besides seeing relatives at Kodiak, is a bear hunt on that Island. They have ar- ranged with Charles Matson, well- | kiiown' big game hunter, for two weeks aboard his boat, Kodiak Bear III, which will take them around the island and into likely huntinz grounds. Before going to Kodiak, however, Zimmerman said that having ar- rived yesterday with “the big blow™ and hearing Juneauites tell him it was “very unusual,” he and Mrs, Zimmerman are going to remain in town long enough to see some sun- shine., Then they will fly to Fair- banks and go over the railroad to Anchorage and thence to Kodiak by plane. At Kodiak they will visit a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haman. Haman is connected with | the Naval Base on the island and Mrs. Haman teaches in the Kodiak high sehool. The Zimmermans promised to re- port, on their return, their success| at bear hunting. They are one of the first of big game hunters to come through Juneau this season. After a month or six weeks in the ‘Territory they will return to their home in Albuquerque. EASTER FOOD SALE By Women of the Moose on Good Friday April 7 at Sears, Roebuck Order Office. WHY RUSH PROTECTION? 1 w E know, from experi-i ence, that there’s reason to rush . there’s no time to spare! Fire, lightning, wind, hail, explosion or some other peril may be heading your way right now. And, if you’re caught without proper insur- ance, you can lose plenty! Don’t delay. See us for the insurance protection you need Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street BWPC HOLDS REGULAR MEETING MONDAY NOON At the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Woman’s Club meeting in the Baranof Hotel Monday members were Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mrs. Oliver Bosworth, Mrs. Nila Hall, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, Mrs. Inga | Miller and Mrs. Kathryn Nelson. I Mrs. Bertha Ellinger was desig- nated official representative of the) club at the biemnial convention of the National Federation of BPW clubs at San Francisco July 3 to July 7 Miss Elizabeth Rundell was named sist the local committee being ed by Mayor Waino Hen- drickson in gathering information for the Alaska Commission of Children and Youth. Mrs. Lucille Stine reported the club’s library fund was growing teadily under the impetus of the occasional ~chair which will be iwarded at the regular club meet- ing next Monday noon. During the meeting the nominat- ing and auditing committees were elected. HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH Holy Week ceremonies at the Catholic Church “of the Nativity have been announced as follows: This evening there will be Len- ten devotions, sermon and Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:45. On Hoiy Thursday, Solemn Pon- tifical Mass will be at 8 am. Tke Most Rev, Francis D. Gleeson, S. J., will be celebrant. In the eve- ning, there will be Holy Hour from 7:30 to 8:30. On Good Friday, Mass of the Presanctified will be at noon follow- ed by the Stations of the Cross. In the evening, there will be Stations of the Cross and sermon at 7:45. On Holy Saturday, ceremonies will begin at 7 a.m,, followed by Solemn Pontifical Mass at about 8 o'clock. On Easter Sunday, Masses will be at 7, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30. Bish- p Gleeson will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation on Eas- ter Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MARTHA MEETING IS CHANGED TO THURSDAY The Martha Society will hold its April business meeting Thursday April 6, to avoid conflict with Good Friday services. Hostesses for the dessert lunch- eon at 1:30 p.m, in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors will be Mrs. J. B. Reher and Mrs A. K. Neeley. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. W. Leivers. Arrangements for meetings of Southeast Alaska Presbyterial so- cieties, to be held in Juneau April 19-24, will be discussed. MRS, JR. HERE Mrs. Earl Hunter, Jr., did not go south on the Princess Norah as eported but is still in Juneau. It was Mrs. Farl Hunter, Sr., making he trip south on an extended vis- HUNTER, HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT IS GIVEN, PUBLIC FREE, APR. 21 The Juneau High School Band, Joseph M. Shofner directing will| be presented in spring concert at the high school gymnasium April 21. Admi n is free to the public This J-Hi Band numbers | 18 members selected from a total instrumental personnel of 92, mak- ng it the largest band in’the his- tory of the Juneau schools. And, according to director Shofner, the| present band excels bands of pre-( vious years in balance, blend and| tone quality. | Intensive rchearsals are being| held daily to perfect a varied and | difficult program. Included on the program are: The First Movement of Schubert’s “Unfinished Sym-| phony;” a delightful Strauss waltz “Tales from the Vienna Woods;" ! the popular “Student Prince” over- ture by Rpmberg. In addition sev- | eral more recent compositions wili be performed. The Juneau music public is cor- dially invited to attend this con- cert. PAN AMERICAN HAS 20FROMSEATTLEON | YESTERDAY'S FLIGHT| Twenty passengers flew to Seattle; yesterday with Pan American Air- ways and four to Ketchikan. They were: Mr. Springer, Lee Morrison, Mrs. Felix Aubucheon and infant, Harry Bjork, Mrs. Campbell, Fran- ces Charles, Walter Ebbett, Mrs. W. Ebbett and infant, Walter Eb- bett, Jr., W. Hegeman, B. D. Hilde- brand, Jess Joseph, Florica Larson, Priscilla Stultz and infant, D. C White, Mrs. D. C. White, Roberl Hanks, Clifton Seiver, Lt. Col. W. Franklin, for Seattle. For Ketchi-| kan: C. J. Hegele, A. L. Zumwalt, { C. A. Scriven, E. E. Engstrom. The Fairbanks flight took the following passengers: Gertrude Wetzel, Mary Hayes, Ray Beach | L. W. Williamson, Clarence Keat-l ing. Coming to Juneau from Fair- hanks were: Erick Newbould, Paul Otto, Lawrence Nevue, Al Beban- con, Lloyd Albright, Louise Al- bright, E. Burch. Making the flight from Seattle to Juneau were the following: A. Helin, C. Purcell, E. Eklund, R. McRach- ron, H. Girrie, D. Stephens, L Bowen, C. Coonson, R. Crow, Mrs C. Crow, Mr. Carter. HOSPITAL NOTES Gordon Byrne and Mrs. Manning were admitted to Ann’s Hospital yesterday. No cne was dismissed. Jeff B, URBACHS ON BARANOF Leon Urbach, prominent mer-| & |, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, ‘1950 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DE. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS ® PAY CASH O $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE S e PAY CASH AND SAVE SPECIALS PAINTING '‘AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Your Budge* PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Juneau Phone 919 i The Only True CASH and CARRY STORE in Juneau. Look at These Values -=-REMEMBER there is no such thing as FREE delivery. Are There Any Hidden DeRvery Charges in Your Food Bills? AVOSET CHIFFON %Pin | MAYONNAISE FLAKES Whipping 35¢ Large size 33¢ Table27c | Quarl 65¢ | sua sice rrex Shurfine White Star—A New Treat for Baby ORANGE JUICE . 46 0z.can45c | Tuna Baby Food, 3% oz. can, 2 _f"or 29¢ Best Foods CANADIAN - ‘ Large Grade A Loose 49¢ | Carfon 53¢ CHUNK PINEAPPLE . No. 2 can 33¢ Libby FAETLETT PEARS No. 2'2 can 35¢ Libby F re’estone Peaches . No. 2%z can 35¢ S and W 3 Maraschino Cherries . 8 oz.jar27c Brachs Royal Anne Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 Ih. box 55¢ Real Gold — Makes 6 Selj\;flAgs —_ i'/z Pints FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . 29c CANADIAN EGGS Rath BREAKFAST SAUSAGES Libby — Solid Pack — Whole TOMATOES . . No.2%can2lc Libby CYT GREEN BEANS . No. 2 can 2]c 3% Taylor SWEET POTATOES . Larr'gg can 273 SLICEDREDBEETS . 303canllc Nlbléls At i MEXICORN . . . . . Palmdale f CORN ON COB . ALMOND MEATS . 1. leg. 59¢ 11b. cello 29¢ DESSERT DATES 6 Colors — 31 Transfers PAAS EGGDYES 2lc No. 2%_qan 33c 2 for 19¢ o o o Bar-None DOG FOOD ab; DABISOLDMILK . . Stokleys Ferdheok G;een Limas . 3037c7an 29c 3 for 29¢ “CASE—S$2.95 3for 19¢ LIPTON TEA . Y 1h. pkg. 69c KARO Swift’s — American CUBE SUGAR 2 1b. pkg. 35c | CHEESE ROSE BUSHES | DAFFODILS | Hire's Root Beer - Neshitt Orange WHITE KING Top Quality ' Bunch of 25 P ep si_c ola 2 lz 0z. llollles B5c¢ | 79ckach | Only@5¢ | 210r23c- Case ot 2452.25 5 1b. can 65¢ 21b loaf 89¢ SCOT-TOWELS TR Egch23c . 19¢ Zee DINNER NAPKINS Giant chant of Seward, accompanied by | Mrs. Urbach, is aboard the Baranot | returning home after a business and | pleasure trip in the states. i As seen in GLAMOUR Black Suede 7.95 179 Black Patent 1.9 Many other colors and styles to choose from UDSON'S On Franklin Street JUNEAU THE i"kESHEST AND BEST F A R M F R E S H P R 0 n U C E —~————— LOWEST PRICES BANANAS %5cib. FRESH — BUNCH Large — Arizona ONIONS CARROTS GRAPEFRUIT 3ihs. 13 2 for 29¢ 2 for 25¢ OUALITY MEAT VALUES CANADIAN—BONED and ROLLED— NO WASTE — ANY SIZE PIECE HAMS 79¢b. OCOMA — CUT-UP "FRYING CHICKENS 79¢Ib. FRESH GROUND — LEAN GROUND SAUSAGE BEEF 59clb. 49chb. 20th CENTURY Super Market $ 0 PAYCASH® § ¢ PAY CASHANDSAVE® $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE U. S. No. 1 IDAHO WHITE or YELLOW POTATOES 10 Ibs. 53¢ FOR YOUR SUNDAY BREAKFAST— SERVING FOR TW()~—CENTER CUT— HAM SLICES 45 ach YOUNG SELECT — CUT-UP FRYING RABBITS 79¢hb. DELICIOUS — PURE PORK COUNTRY STYLE PORK For Your Easter Dinner CANADIAN TENDERIZED HAMS B¢ lb. HALF or WHOLE We Gl;aranlee Every Ham