The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1942, Page 6

SEATTLE IN TOPSPOTIN | P.C. LEAGUE All Eight Clubs Get in Play at Start of Second Week of Season (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast League teams got off to a good start Monday in the second week of the 1942 season, All eight clubs were in| play after four took a I last week following the opening season’s games on account of postpone- ments. Pinal scores of games yesterday are as follows, with the Seattle Rainjers in top spot Portland 7; Los Angeles 4 Oakland 6; San Francisco Seattle 7; San Diego 1 Sacramento 5; Hollywood 4 5 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet 2 0 1.000 2 667 600 500 Seattle Portland Oakland San Francisco Sacramento Hollywood San Diego THEY’RE MOVING 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN_Uncle Sam's mo! untain troops, a breed of hardy, specialized state of Washington. The men not only learn JUNEAUTO HAVE BLOOD BANK SOON ‘Emergen(y?lvores fo Be Kept at Hospital when Supplies Arrive Here Juneau’s blood typing program soon will be expanded to include a full-fledged blood bank, as soon| |as supplies arrive from the south for the collection and preservation of the plasma, according to an | announcement made today from Sl.l | Ann's Hospital | Cooperating with Juneau phy- | sicians, Territorial officials and the ' . Red Cross, St. Ann’s Hospital will | collect from volunteers stores of | bloed plasma to be kept for use in | emergencies at various stations ip| | the city as well as in the Hospital.| | * To Supplement File ! The blood bank and blood typing | files are to be supplementary ac- tivities, officials said. Persons do-| nating blood for the bank will have it typed first at the Department of Health laboratories in the Ter- ritorial Building, or in the Hospi- tal. Blood plasma stores are for use in the treatment of shock or for transfusions. ~Where whole-blood WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1942 Fresh, Tender Loecal Green Onions ¢ Bunch (WHILE THEY LAST) Sunkist Jfiice ORANGES 28¢ Dozen GEORGE BROS. Two Phones 92 and 95 W. R. HANLON 16 Allied ELECTED AS Ships Sunk SITKAMAYOR By G_ermans (Continued on Page Three) Berlin Headquarters Make Claims of Attacks on elected to the council. Wheeler, transfusions are necessary, injec-, who refused to run for Mayor, was tions of the plasma are of inestim- drafted for the council as a stick- able use in preserving the life of |er candidate. Gunderson and Ron- iis for drill at their winter training camp on snowy Mount Rainier, 0‘:13:;:‘1.':‘:“;:5:, tvkhisle :;rrylnl a 50-pound pack, but they also discover how to eat, sleep, and cook beneath the snow in caverns of Los Angeles their own carving. Only 30 per cent of the personnel ever set ool on skils before. Motorized toboggans are also used for transport. Supply Lines -es MOBILE UNITS FO BLOOD DONATIONS BOUGHT BY AUXILIARY In accordance with a program voted at the national meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Ex- ecutive Board held early this year at Indianapolis, to purchase five mobile units to collect contribu- tions of blood from individuals throughout the United States, the members of the local American Le- in sections of the country where hospital facilities for donating blood are not available. dach unit costs $1,500 and cach Auxiliary organization tributing only the five will purchased. One mobile unit had already been purchased and turned over to the Red Cross by the National or- ganization of the American Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs. John McCormick, who represented the Auxiliary from Alaska. Their pur- by con- $1 be pose is to facilitate the donations | gion Auxiliary voted last night 10/ o0 one ping of blood to be convert- | Aussies Herd Their - Dairy (iile Inland CANBERRA, Aril 8—The largest cross-country movement of cattle in Australian history is being or- ganized by commonwealth and state officials. Plans have been made to drive one million dairy cattle inland from the vulnerable coastal zones. make the $1 contribution that is .4 jnio blood plasma for aid of | remain on the drier inland pas- being asked of each of the 9543 Augxiliary branches. The mobile blood collecting units' will be turned over to the Ameri- can Red Cross and operated by Red Cross physicians and nurses wounded men in the services which is being done throughout the coun- try - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | tures for the duration of the im- }lllEdlal(‘ Jaanese menace. | S e Canada is largest producer maple sugar and syrup in world of the @ i/ THE KISS OF T HE HOPS — none f the bittewness The herds will have to traverse | the great dividing range and will| Alaska Dog Is Upsetfing | Seattle Folk : Is Occupied By Ja_panese‘ Mrs. Mabel Landstrom of Ket- chikan is having trouble with Se- attle officials, who can’t make up their minds about whether she should be allowed to help beautify one of the city parks or not. Mrs. Landstrom was the owner of Bonzo, a Boston Terrier who was a “landmark and institution” |in Ketchikan during his 12 years lof life there until his death in |1935. She had a casket made for | Bonzo and offered in 1937 to pul up a totem pole in Volunteer Park lin Seattle if she could bury Bonzo under it. At the time, the proposal was ‘r»jwlod but just recently, Mrs. Landstrom came back asking again, Large Island Small Force Landed on Uanus of Admiralty Group Is Report SYDNEY, Australia, April 8.— | Japanese have landed a small oc- cupation force at Lorengau, on Uanus Island, one of the largest in the Admiralty Group. Lorengau is about 350 miles north of Lae, the New Guinea port occupied by the enemy. | this time wishing to include her pet | cat, Nubly, in the burial plot. The proposal is being shifted ‘around from City Council to Park | Board and as yet, no decision has | been announced. Mrs. Landstrom |is returning to make her home in according to a SENTENCE, FINE EAGLE MAN FOR GAME VIOLATION Homer W. Jewell, Assistant Ex-| | ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game | Commission, reported today that| Richard A. Bauer, of Eagle, has | been fined $300 and given a six months’ jail sentence on a charge | of exceeding the bag limit on | caribou and trapping marten dur- ing closed season. Bauer pleaded ¢ guilty to the charge when tried in U. 8. Commissioner Guilbert G.| | Thomson’s Court. | Bauer forfeited six marten skins and 16 hind quarters of caribou. | The meat was distributed among | Seattle | The Sydney Sun’s New Guinea correspondent said this new base and another at Bougainville, Solo- mon Islands, could be used for Jap- anese dispersion forces. BRILLIANT AIR OFFENSIVE SYDNEY, April 8. — Dispatches from Port Moresby, Allied outpost in New Guinea, said American and Australian airmen destroyed or seriously damaged at least 157 Jap- anese planes during the past month in a brilliantly Rabaul, New Britain. AXIS FORCE MOVINGTO HIT EGYPT (Continued from Page One) ant bases are the keys to Britain's dominance in the Mediterranean. These attacks were described as| executed offensive | action that extended from Timor to | the injured person until the trans- | fusion can be given. Plasma can !be stored for as long as two years| and at the present time, blood banks are being rushed to action | fronts for emergency use, because| plasma ~injections can be given| where whole blood transfusions are! impossible. | For Juneau Citizens The contributions of Juneau citi- | zens, however, will be kept in this 'city for civilian or service men’s| |treatment in case of an enemy at- tack. The dcnation of blood for the bank is one way in which every |Juneau citizen can do his part toward winning the war. Announce- ment of the time and place ar- ranged for the giving of donations will be made from the Hospital as soon as the necessary supplies arrive. e e - ALASKA MINERAL - EXPLORATIONSTO . BERESUMED NOW Four Engineers Coming | North-Two Goingto | Yakobi Island | TUCSON, Arizona, April 8—Four | , engineers from the office of the| | United States Bureau of Mines will | leave soon for Alaska to continue explorations for sirategic minerals, R. 8. Sanford will be in charge of | |all work which has been suspended | during the winter months, ! | J. W. Cole will be stationed on | | Kenai Peninsula in the Cook Inlet | | section. | | Stuart Bjorklund and William | Travers will be stationed on Yakobi Island, near Juneau. ~ AUDITOR'S NEPHEW WITH U. S. FORCES | NOW IN AUSTRALIA| ning were reelected. Leo McCormack was reelected to| DERLIN, April 8—German sub- Y marines have sunk 16 enemy mer- ‘h;h el chant ships totaling 104,000 tons in e voters turned down, by 70| .ontinyed attacks on the American- to 48, the proposal to advance the | British supply lines on the Atlantic, clocks one hour. according to a special announce- Only 211 votes were cast in the ment made by German headquart- polling. | ers here. The announcement said 13 ships ELECTION AT SKAGWAY were sunk off the Atlantic coast SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 8 and the remainder off the African George A. Benedict was elected ©08st: Mayor at yesterday's election and E councilmen elected were W. D.|yesteraay succeeding W. K. Spauld- Burfield, J. C. Hoyt, John M. Pi- ing who did not run. chotta and L. J. Emmanuel. | The three new councilmen are W. Deward was reelected treasur- Lem McKay, H. 7lenning and er and Mrs. George Rapuzzi was Amos Sundstrom. chosen member of the Skagway| pr w. E. Peterson was elected School Board. [to the school board and Harry Smith, unopposed for the Utilities Board. A total of 1305 votes were PETERSBURG ELECTION PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 8— Ed Locken was reelected Mayor of Petersburg yesterday and Charles Greenaa, Arnold Wasvick and Rob- | ert Allen were reelected to the Council. A small vote was cast. — e WITH FOREST SERVICE Leroy F. West, of Juneau, now is working with the Forest Ser- vice here as a draftsman in the M'CAIN IN KETCHIKAN drafting department KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 8 — Harry McCain wa; FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS FRANCES HANSEN, Manager Sigrid’s BARBARA GARRETT CAROLINE REYNOLDS 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS the needy at Eagle. Arresting of-| peing the worst raids of the war, as | | ficers were Clarence Rhode and, Axis bombers set the stage for the Territorial ~Auditor Frank A.| | Harold Gallwas | first great land campaign of 1942. Boyle received a letter today from| YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED (Paid Advertisement) G 1949, Jo. Scklen Bremng Gog Slimanbisy WALTER P. SHARPE Candidate for COMMISSIONER OF LABOR BORN IN NOME, ALASKA Resident of Territory 36 Years “Committed to Efficient Administration in Public Office.” - PROVEN RECORD AS COMPETENT ADMINISTRATOR Democratic Primary—April 28, 1942 Chapeladies Have | Meeting Last Night Chapeladies were the guests last night during their regular meeting | in the home of Mrs. Dora Spauld-| ing on Auk Bay . Routine business was disposed of during the ses-| 'sion and several more knitted gar-| ments were turned in for the Red | Cross. i The next meeting will be held| April 21 in the home of Mrs.| Fred Campen. Mrs. Jenny Peder- son will be hostess to the group at that time. Present at last night’s meeting| were Mesdames Stanley Jekill, Har- | ry Arnold, Hal Kimmel, Max Miel- | ke, Frank Maier, Herb Wendling, Virgil Puzey, Clarence Wittanen, the hostess, Mrs. Spaulding, and | two guests, Mrs. J. Trucano and | Mrs, Zalmain Gross. { B TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 11940 DELUXE Ford sedan, 16,000 miles, heater, radio, good rubber,, ! $500. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, | City. 'OLD road house on Loop Road— some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, ht plant. Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, bal- ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, | Box 1346, City. ) At present, General Rommel com- ' his sister in Pennsylvania, telling| mands two German armored divis- him that four of his nephews are| ions, one Italian armored division now serving in the armed forces| and six infantry divisions in the of the United States. | desert. They are Thomas Lynch, now we‘:}'{:::(;”‘;i- ”a‘lelo%:ri:‘;h‘:l:::rabl?:: with an American pursuit squadron | 3 in Australia; Jack Rupert Cair,| t orth Africa to be dis- ‘ patehed to fight under General 814 Vincent Rupert, both with the MacArthur in defense of their 8l force in the Panama district, homeland. land John McGeehan, with the afmy NOPLATESFOR |wavNEE GRiian FISHING BOATS | BUYS LEO JEWETT ARE AVAILABLE HIGHWAY PROPERTY. | Wayne E. Graham has purchased | Daniel Bates, Fishery Manage-/the home and property of Mr. and ment Agent of the Fish and Wild-|Mrs, Leo J. Jewett on the Gla-| life Service, said today that no!cier Highway it was made known license plates will be issued fo: today. Mr. Jewett, who is Senior fishing boats this year because the| Administrative Assistant for the metal is unavailable. The tags, public Roads Administration office have been used primarily for stat- |here has been transferred to White- istical purposes. |horse as auditor and aecountant Bates said that he is planning 10 for the Administration’s engineer- leave Juneau for Cordova as soon|jng organization. as transportation is available, and| My, Graham has lived in Ju-| will be in charge of that office.|peau for some time and is employed | Mark Logan, formerly Fish and|py the D. B. Femmer Company. wildlife Pishery Management Agent | ge and hid family will move into | on the Alaska Peninsula, now iS|their new home soon after April enroute to Juneau o take charge‘w' of this -offices | iy e e Y AT R | Through the use of an “electric NOTICE leye” pointed at a street light, a AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, snowing | complete blackout can be effected L air route from Seattle to Nome, on|in a home, store or any other place, sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv 'when the street light is turned out. . For The Heartier Meals | Defense Asks YouTo Serve Every Housewife Can Serve Her Country Best By HERE’S A FACT ABOUT NUTRITION YOU SHOULD KNOW o e v toe o Sogite, mioc viog of sy - e itaming a the iquid in which che food is cooked, Therefore, vegeables should be cooked in the smallest possible amouat of water. ; 1¢'s aBeauty! THE 1942 GENERAL ELEC- ‘TRIC RANGE has beea scieatifically de- signed and kitchen tested to cook the most healthful meals. The accurately measured and cootrolled heat of the fast heating Clean Calrod Units, the economical Thrift Cooker and the large capacity oven assure wholesome, delicious)" = food. Vegetables and meats retain the natural juices with their abundance of antritious vitamins. See the}1942 General Electric Ranges Today « - - On Display at Your Local G-E Dealer GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 .