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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SWEDEN IS MOBILIZING HER FORCES - LONDON, March 2 b ATy u euvers in northern Sweden are ANNOUNCED Infant and Preschool children of Juncau will bave the third in a of immunization clinics to- morrow morning in Juneau Publi Health Center At this time, all children' who{ have been vaccinated in the first two clinics should report back to| SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 — have their vaccinat checked by | A rigidly enforced 8 pm. curfew| a screen for complete mob- | the doctor and recely certificate | pecomes effective next Friday for army to | Of immunization if the vaccination g japanese Americans and 1- has been successful emy iens in critical military zones, the anneunced today. - diph- ! nization e clinic Iun g their army DR. RAE JILLIAN CARLSON Local optometrist has returned (o Juneau. Eyes examined, broken lenses replaced Blomgren Bldg Phone 636 10 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Yes, Sir, 20TH CENTURY GROCERY Spri about! Will you be one of the early bi today? Remember we have thing you need for every meal of the da and that means quality foods at the prices you want to pay. You'll be healthy, althy and wise to buy all your fruits, \«uvmhlu staples and bakery goods, too, at 20TH CEN- TURY GROCERY. COME IN I()ll APPLES — for cooking Box$2.45 41lbs. g5c LETTUCE —solid, large s are something to sing re of our grand assortment TflMATflhS—lxrm, ripe NEW POTATOES — Florida e AVOCADOS - Each 10 (afls, ( 72 RPUTTER 24 Cans . . " H.B. DARIGOLD—I1 Is the Best! TCMATO JUICE ATO 2 pounds @5 OO AR RO lmmm ! \ \ 3 \ \ \ \ 3 § \ )\ § \ \ \ l} \ \ \ \ N \ \ ) § ] N \ \ ) \ N \ | N { N N l} N I} N \ \ 4 I} \ PEAS and BEANS\ PLANTATION PINEAPPLE 12(ens—$§ 1o Sliced, 27 fins 2 for §5¢ s YOLO-DILL PICKLES B 2750 No.3 fin--Each 2 D¢ 24Cans . . NORWEST CORN Fresh Frozen FISH ‘ No. 303 fins -- § QcEach 35¢ DOUBLE COLA “PINK SALMON 12 hottles 98¢ 2 fins 43¢ | (ase 24 bottles $1.90 et e e e e e e e et e 20th Century Grocery| o3 Prices in this ad effective through Saturday MO AL Swordfish Steaks FLOUNDERS HADDOCK ! { \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ 3 \ \ \ { \ \ \ \ f WASHINGTON, March 24 — PPRODUCTION OF RUBBER In the third day of a rubber situation survey being made by a Senate Investigating Committee, sen s | heard testimony that the Defense Advisory Committee told President Roosevelt on September 12, 1940, that facilities for the production of 100,000 tons of synthetic rubber annually should be constructed im- mediately, but that this recommen- dation had been rejected. According to the testimony given the Senate Defense Investigating Committee by Willlam Batt, Direc- or of Materials on the War Pro- luction Board, he headed the com- mittee which made a survey of he rubber situation in 1940 Batt said the committee’s recom- mendation was based on a con pilation of offers by various con anies engaged in synthetic rubbe production. There developed, however, a dif- erence in opinion between & ommittee on one hand and Jes ones, Federal Loan Administrator n the other f that large ime He added he believed Jones was ported in these views by the a program at the RRRRRERRIRRRRRRAR VICTORY AT ANY CUST Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Military Miss It's TRIM . .. It's ESSENTIAL . .. To smarten your uniform, to add dash to your jaunty cap, to glamourize utility! Sigrid’s introduces the permanent you've been . a wave designed for the Military Miss or Mrs. who insists on love- liness with practicality. It'sNEW ... waiting for Downy, The wave for women who will look beautiful as Variations in styling to suit your uniform and cap. well as useful. PHONE 318 as to the necessity duck-tail curls twinkling to a graceful upsweep, soften the lines of the uniform . cap and make becoming, the harshest regulation headgear. 'WORKERS NEEDED FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE HERE fOR A“ENS S H 0 w N U p\VolunIeers Urged fo Reg- J ister at Once for Duty with Local Group In response to the recent call for 100 more members needed for the Juneau Civilian Defense only fifteen volunteers have re- sponded, it was stated by council members today Urgent necesity of more workers | is stressed by the Juneau Defense Council and to aid volunteers in offering their services, a supply of | registration cards has been placed in the Juneau Drug Company, But- ler-Mauro Drug Company, Harry Race Drug Store and Guy Smith Store, it was announced today. Persons desiring to join the de- fense program, can obtain registra- tion cards at any of the stores amed. After filling out and signing his card, the registrant should leave it with, or mail it to the Di- or, Civilian Defense Council, Lll\ Hall, Juneau. Prompt registration, in order that the new ants will be able to p n'l])x:t» in the “alert” which 11 oceur this coming Thursday v sometime between 6 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock, is urged -+ ATTENTION O. E Stated meeting, Juneau Chay No. 7, Order Eastern Star, March 24, 8 pm. Renewal of obligation ceremony. STAR S 2 ] / / g; [l SO o oo oo NNV oNo NN OO M\.\.M\\M ovoNs even flattering, QOCC N 25 /D/ BEAUTY sALON /) OO N OOPENOEO00000000D W\w Legs and Costumes will appear to better advantage in %"fi HOLEPROOF ALL SILK in 3, 6 and 10 Thread 1.15, 1.25, 1.50 NYLON 1.50 Cotton—Rayon and Lisle 1.00, 1.15 fifll“l“llmlllllllllIlmlllIIIN!lilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHN‘ AR A0 Family Shoe Store Seward Street § DR, TUESDAY MARCH 24, I94Z Extravagance something you can do. without program, | These days it is not “every man for himsell”—because il's every man’s obligation to think in terms of giving and gelting value that eliminates waste and extravagance. We set up TIMELY CLOTHES as a prize example of good looks with built-in long wear that makes the price a real economy. The fabrics are meaty —the tailor- ing thoreugh — the styles new. Lining is pure Celanese-Rayon. Get yourself a TIMELY suit loday = plenty of wear in this suit but none on your budget. FRED(OMEEEH}“\{NING Los Angeles, California, and HOWE VAN(E BA(K | visited in Seattle for two weeks be- FROM VA(ATION IRIP fore leaving for Alaska. While he was in southern Calif- Santa Anita were racing in Tia Juana, he said. Though expressing himself as having enjoyed his vacation, Dr. Vance said he was very glad to be back home in Juneau. —— . —— |in Dr. Howe Vance returned to Jun-|ofDia Dr. Vance drove to Mexico eau last night from a two and a half | en one occasion to attend the horse month visit in the States. Dr. V’ml“uarmq which was drawing large Bubscribe to the Dally Alaska spent most of his time with his crowds due to the closing of Santa| Empire—the paper with the largest parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vance, Anita. A number of horses from'aska newspaper. GEORGE BROTHERS |- Largest Super Food Market in Southern Alaska Where Servu:e, Price and nuallly Meel' Sugar 69¢ 10-POUND CLOTH BAG—C. & H. PURE CANE 100 Pounds $6.89 Always Bigger and Better Values At George Brothers! COFFEE - 65¢ 2 POUNDS — M. J. B., Crescent, Gold Shield —— JUNEAU'’S FINEST FOOD STORE! GEORGE BROTHERS ——————————————— POTATOES 251bs. 1.19 - 50 Ibs. 2.35- 100 bs. 4.65 YAKIMA NETTED GEMS—U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY ~ THE BEST ONLY! GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 85