The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1942, Page 6

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA R THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942 : f ' : M A K | STOCK QUOTATIONS - FIVE ARRIVE HERE BY GUESSINGON SubTorpedoes fsmvwaMf;iAR : {MAKE DASH | S o outhern urtiss right7? ines plane for A Wer NEARING END In Atla nh( yuneau Servce League s FROMNAZIS :\:;:zl;':“;;?:;g;:agzfig g}i;**:‘§z";;“:;a§§§§;s;::p:g,eh::":v: orthern Pacific 6, nites tates | the return ‘ere, John . | Helping Boys Work Up | Or(heslra—Ald Asked Service men who visit the Ameri- Ritter, Jack C. Comer, Ellison Scott, | Oscar Margasd and T. Smith. This morning an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane made a trip to Hawk iIHlP(, with T. Conrad and Adolph Steel 50%,, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES i The following are today's Dow, | Those who expect to be in on an award of many thousands of dollars for guessing correct time of the ice breakup in the Ten Norweglan Shlps at| Goteborg Leave Port Eight of Crew Are Believed Dead as Survivors the Jones averages: industrials 101, NMABRGE Mt roust: Bustle can Legion Dugout during the| o S rails 25.16, utilitios 11.60. Floe as passengers. Two round trips c ) T M ) Taken tO PO” Inightly open houses now have FIVC U(CESSfU' 22 were also made this morning to the juessing ends in Juneau at mid- irig the — BUY TAMPS Taku-Polaris Mi 3 1 !something to strum on during the | M u-Polar ine, night sMVI,(u;l.\ and alrea esse .1? GLOUCESTER, New Jersey, April evening if they wish, thanks to| STOCKHO}[;IM4 l;nf:'n dz — Ten| e e are getting busy, according to all| potiered and set afire by tor-|Juneau citizens who have dodated Nm\«m,n‘nds ips ber m) at_Gote- e e g sl pedoes from an enemy submarine, for their .use a couple of guitars D8 Sweden, since the German It's prompt . . . efficient . . . courteous, it will help you particularly if your time is budgeted Service men everywhere are get- /. attempted a| ting in their a medium-sized Norwegian motor and a drum invasion of Norw | |dash to England. guesses, according 10 tanker sank in a hail of shells off | The appeal for musical instru- to defense activities, and you want a hurried, but tasty luncheon. tri s announced. |long ago by Mrs. ael H: t the Nenana River is low, also the gight of the crew of 37, includ- |representing the American Le pedoed §nd sunk just outside the water which makes some believe|ing most of the ship's officers, are Auxiliary on the Juneau Service|three mile limit, The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering There isno suhsmute for newspaper advernsmg' Please Place Your Orders Early... * Orders taken after 2:30 will be delivered the fol advices received here Latest reports from the Interior are to the effect that the ice on the Alantic Coast on the morning ments of March 27, the Fourth Naval Dis- ting up an orchestra to assist the boys in get-| made not | the breakup will be late but cimil- |, ar conditions have prevailed be- | fore and the movement has been early And there you are—one as good as another. Lo G R and believed dead. nty-nine survivors, picked up by a Portuguese freighter after spending seven and a half hour in two lifeboats, were brought here March 31 sin eague. Any Wind to Spare? While the guitars and the drum are much appreciated by the boys, the orchestra is far from being complete. Anyone in Juneau who has a wind instrument to spare, such as a saxophone or trombone, or a trumpet, clarinet or even accordion, would be doing a service by lend- ing the piece to the boys so they can work up an orchestra to help while away the time. Dept In Dugout of the ice guess Manager - MRS, C. BELL IN JUNEAU Mrs, C. Bell, well known resident ~ | of Kake, was a Juneau arrival last night and is staying at the Gas- tineau Hotel while she is here. Col. L. P. Hunt was borrowed from the Marine Corps to act as admin- istrator of the first government sponsored housing project in Al- aska the Dugout, where they will be under the care of @ responsible person and given to the Boys to use during the open houses, or when they come in town during their leaves. A violin may come in handy, al- so, but the instruments primarily! desired to fill out the archestra are the sax and trombone. The other brasses are also good for putting a little oomph into the boys’ play- ing, In the meantime, the fellows are strumming on the guitars and beat- ing the drum while they the other necessary pieces for the band D FINED $100 The instruments may be left st! 'to play the full schedule including 'in contrast to 1918 when the League iwas forced to suspend in mid- wait for | |race in prospect with Los Angeles, It is said that at least two ves- |sels, the whale factory Skytteren and tanker Buccaneer were tor- A third ship was damaged. Two vessels returned to port. | Five presumably escaped their at-. tackers on the open sea and reached England. The attacks are believed to have been made by the Germans who control the Kattegat i Basebhall Opening O'n Coast (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Pacific Coast Baseball League is opening to the uncertainties of wartime but with army permission | night games. The opening this year will be season. Basebal observers see a wide open Sacramento and Seattle’ on top probabilities and only Portland hav- ing little hopes of the pennant. Opening games are as follows: What is Easter without candy to nibble on. And when you see PERCY'S special Easter prices, you'll come right down here to get it! Don't forget the Chocolate Eggs for the youngsters. EASTER CANDY ® Novelties ® Baskets ® Boxes 2OOO00C]) | B S px\m‘mx«m\\m\\%mm\ NNVt o ot Yottt o ooV Vo o o N oY LY Roy Lund was fined $100 on a Los Angeles at San Francisco. charge of ‘reckl:'ss dr(ivmg. zoi:n;-‘. Seattle at Sacramento. L B"lk k4 by U. 8. Commissioner Pelix Gray.| Oakland at Hollywood. X The “m~(“"“"fl“fl:’.’ilf?.ifi,f'fih‘ {:|" Portiand av San Diego. Every Pound Guaranieed Fresh! of driving while under the influ- - s - | y —lllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIlllIlllIII|IIIIIIIIIII|IllIIII|IlIIIIIIIlIlIIIlII|IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|IIlll||||III|||||ll|I||l||I||lll|||IIIII||I|||||||m||||||||||||I|||I|Illél= = = JUST RECEIVEDE .. had! cal Easter as well as a festive one. The Choicest Selection you can have an economical FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh Fruits ’ California CARROQT'S 2 bunches 25¢ AND Vegetables in Season, to Arrive This Spring ... specials! Firm, Crisp ONIUNS s LETTUCE | RADISHES 2 Heads Per Bunch Idaho Gem POTATOES 9 ibs. 50¢ NEW POTATOES - 3 pounds 29c New Green CABBAGE pound ](c PHONE 603 PHONE 603 Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY 5( 10( Rhubarb, 2 lbs. 35¢ | Tomatoes . . Ih. 30c JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER % SAVEON PRICE | Every bunch - ENJOY AN OLD-FASHIONED AMERICAN EASTER . . . . £ but— i p:;{lecdy frosh. Fresh, Tender Seedless At THE CALIF.Ol.iNIA GROCERY you can find all the makings for an old-fashioned American Funter feast. And don't g NOT ON QUALI Asparagus 2 lhs_ 45(: Grapefrllii, 4 fl)l' 25(: t;::futfilf:’}:eyzrmz; thc:te lq:fi:'xl:h it—the candied sweet potatoes, fresh vegetables and templing desserts. We have E BANANAS - - 2 pounds 25( {BROCCOLI - - - - - Bunch 30c |LARGEHEAD LETTUCE - - I5c, 18c,20c | = | . Sl 0 ENDIVE - - - - - Perpound25c{CABBAGE - - - - - - Pound%|{= GREEN ONIONS and RADISHES bunch 10c{RHUBARB - - - - 2 pounds 25c g ORANGES 3 dozen Sl.15~ ARTICHOKES - - - - . 2for35c{SWEETPOTATOES - - 3pounds25c| = _— GREEN PEPPERS - - - Pound 35c{NEWPOTATOES - - - 3pounds2ici = —VALUES IN CANNED GOODS— TOMATOES - . . . . Poud3%c|SPINACH - - . . . 2pomis3c|Z.. _____ EFAHE?GARDEN PEAS . 3 No. 2 fins 62c BUNCH CARROTS - - 2bunches25¢{CELERY - - - . . - PoundlSc =3 NORWEST CORN. Cream Stvie . tin 10¢ CUCUMBERS - - - - - Each35c;BANANAS - . . . 2 pounds 25c = spec‘lals‘. FRANCO.AMERICAN .- ASPARAGUS - - - . . Pound25c{GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, large size 3for 25c { = ! SPAGHETTI . . . . . 2lins23c LG AE & = Darigold | specia A-Leree Complete Stock of FRESH GROCERIES! = BUTTER E-G-G-S SLICED PINEAPPLE . 2No. 2% lins 65¢ | - e . 3 dozen .S!’.L"E“‘“ . No. 2 tin 3 £ FRESH POULTRY = 2 Ibs. 35 szglthogvgfis with Puree No. 2 tin 3 for 55¢ CHOICE CUTS of MEAT % 95( Sl PEAS, Size 1, No. 2tins . . . 3for 55¢ BACON and HAMS = A sgential to E guam bl iou‘;igfiflv 20th (ENTURY MARKET [ ALIFORNIA GROCERY . ’ baking. too! f = g and MARKET Phone 371--478 We Deliver ,-..EllllmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIII|Il||||lllII|IIIIIIIll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllflllllllummunlllflmmlllmmu Zoil g