The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1942, Page 6

O | S E A 'I"I' I. E I S SANITARY . mEaT co. KEEPING UP WIN STREAK ED SHAFFER, Manager FRYERG‘ Genuine 1942 Fresh- Killed Birds— to keep on the winning stres in the second week of the Pa- jcific Coast League, taking the game yesterday from the San Diego Padres Los Angeles walloped Portland | yesterday and the other four teams Itook a layoff as the games were postponed res, Thursday's Game— Angels Beat Beavers The blun(l(‘ Rainiers continued Stewing Chickens Fresh-Killed Pound 4 0c¢ BOILING BEEF LEAN and TENDER Pound 3Qc STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Seattle 4 0 1.000 Oakland 667 Sacramento ; 667 Portland 500 Los Angeles : San Prancisco 333 Hollywood ! San Diego Pet - HOUSE SET Open houses are scheduled very night this weekend in American Legion Dugout for | vice men who may be in the Tonight’s affair will be hostessed by members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Tomorrow evening, many of service men will be entertained at dinners in the homes of Juneau residents, but the Legion Auxiliary will have the Dugout open for any men who are not going dinner. The for the BEEF ROAST. From GRADE A Choice Steers Pound 4 5¢ Juneau Woman's Club for Sunday. The Dugout will not | be open on Monday, ievening the Womer 34 will be hostes Shuts Out San Diego Pad- | FOR THIS WEEKEND the | [ buy out to has| offered to take over the open house | poned until Thursday, but Tuesday | Auxiliary No. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]UNEAU ALASKA WILL ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAWS DURING AlERT Civilian Defense Board| Points Qut Violations in Drill Members of Junmu s Civilian De- fense Board decided last night that another alert will be held next Thursday, but noon.” The general impression of the board was that yesterday’s drill was successful, but that still some confusion regarding the handling of traffic. It was pointed out that some ve- hicles with civillan defense in- signias on the windshields, especially taxis, were being driven in excess lof the speed limit, and that others failed to stop at arterial highways. The board decided that because the autos have civilian defense insignias on them is no reason to allow them to make trails which would aid in It was declared that hereafter, any vehicle exceeding the 20-mile-an-hour speed limit or dis- obeying any other laws, this precaution in drills to avoid the occurrence of a serious acci- dent It was reported that supplies for the Alaska-Juneau Camp up the basin are ready to be moved there and will be transported within a few da, where they will be on hand in case of an evacuation. R. E. Robertson reported that the| Regional Forester has expressed the willingness of the Forest Service t omake trails which would aid in evacuating the city in case of a raid. Dr. William P. Blanton, chief of the emergency medical service, reported that a blood plasma bank will be set up in Juneau. The Board voted to appropriate $300 to supplies for this in the event that supplies are not furnished by the Red Cross. e ATTENTION REBEKAHS Rebekah First Aid meeting post- April 16. —EDITH TUCKER, Secretary. —— > — BUY DEFENSE AMPS at an unannounced! time—"sometime between 6 a.m. and there is| city's| will be/ halted and the driver arrested. The | board deemed it advisable to take \PENINSUI.A | DEFENDERS STOP FIGHT | ’War Deparfment Issues! Communique - Japan | i SaysConflictContinues | | Pl ALy (Continued from Page One) “grand message” from Gen. Wain- wright. He said that it was an answer to the message he dis- |patched to the General. Neither message was released for publica- tion in full. Flag Still Flies Roosevelt read only a single sen- tence from Gen. Wainwright's dis- ipatch, which reported that the American flag was still flying over {the island fortress. This indicates |however the fortress is being at- tacked from the air. The War Department, however, said in a communique that Ameri- |can torpedo boats had sunk a Jap cruiser off Cebu in the Central Philippines, and that Gen, Wain- wright reported there had been no communications between Bataan and Corregidor for 24 hours. | Jap Cruiser Sunk The Jap cruiser sent to the bot- tom was one of a fleet of five warships and ten transports which the War Department said appar- ently comprised an invasion fleet twhich was landing troops at Cebu Corregidor was reported to have| !been raided frequently yesterday by | heavy bombers, and Jap artillery| hammered away at the fort from | both the peninsula and the south shore of Manila Bay. The only report of present con- ditions on Bataan Peninsula came from a Japanese news agency which | said “fighting is still in progress on Bataan.” This would tend to discredit any reports that the Bataan forces had laid down their arms. Unofficial advices indicate that Corregidor is not firing n the direc- tion of Bataan Peninsula as the fire would hit the defendets whoj| are probably still resisting the in- vasionists or attempting to escape to the fortress over the two mile stretch of water. Nothing more definite is given | for - Harold Aase, S |from red snapper. LITTLE CHANGE IN REGULATION FOR HALIBUT Prices for Livers Greally‘ Increased Qver 1941 ‘ Regulations for halibut fishing in this vicinity issued by the In- ternational Fisheries’ Commission 1942 are about the same as last year, according to retary of the Hal- ibut Fishermen’s Union. Increase of one-half million| pounds of halibut for Area 3, which is the area West from Cape Spen- cer, is allowed this year but this| is a very slight increase in com-| parison to the total fish taken dur- ing a season, Mr. Aase said. Curtailment regulations, which are made by vessel ownels and fish- | ermen have tentatively set the quota for Area 2 at approximately 3500 pounds per man per trip and that for Area 3 at approximately 4200 pounds per man, per trip, he| said. Bids were opened a few days ago for purchase of livers and the con- tract awarded to the Washington Laboratories with headquarters in Seattle, Mr. Aase stated Prices for livers this year increased considerably over those offered a year ago. They are; sable fish, $1 a pound; halibut liver, 80 cents a pound; lynn cod, $1.25 and red snapper, 65 cents. That both sable fish and lynn cod livers are bringing more than halibut livers is something new in the industry, Mr| Aase said. Last year's prices for livers were, lynn cod, 50 cents; halibut, 35 cents and black cod 25 cents. There was no market a year ago for livers Late in the sea- son a year ago the liver prices were raised to 50 cents. No arrangements have yet been made for the purchase of viscara, but it is expected that it will be sold for about 25 cents a pound, Mr. those of have | Aase said, Vessels in the first group of the halibut fleet that are preparing to leave for the fishing grounds in time for the opening of the 1942 season on the morning of April 16, nd their skippers are as follows: Little Emma, Capt. John Win- ther; Lou Hellen, Capt. Andrew Hildre; Thelma, Capt. Bernt Al- stead; Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby; Fern 11, Capt. John Lowell; Vivian, Capt. Charles Larson; Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre; Tern, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 GEORGE BROS. PHONE 92 or 95 We Deliver the Goods Prices NOT Subjectto Change Without Netice! Sootly’s brandBunily brand_Camfon brand-Eraser brand All these may be brands of canned foods on the market today - but who knows them — whoever used them - Why don't all the good grocery and food stores handle them? We don't say they are all low grade foods - BUT they are unknown and unproved as top qual- ity foods unless they have been tested by YOU, the Public. We sug- gest you buy well known brands that every one knows-That every Capt. PICNIC HAMS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Pound 4 5¢ LARD Fresh Stock in 1 Pound Cartons Each 25¢ VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1 Pound Cartons Each 25¢ LAMB HEABTS% An Economical Meal Pound 30Q¢ GROUND BEEF | Ground Fresh from Lean | Beef Pound 40( PORK SAUSAGE Made Daily from Fine Pork ! Pound 4 0¢ Better Service Better Meats| Better Prices| a THE SANITARY Phones 13—49 i BERT’S CASH GROCERY 105—PHONES—104 SATURDAY-MONDAY FEATURES DANISH—93 Score 2 Ibs. 93« BUTTER - Direct from Ranch to Store EGGS largest—ireshest 2 doz. 93c COFFEE BERT’S SPECIAL Z pounds 556 A full bodied whole roast coffee. Ground when you buy it. SUNKIST NAVEL—220 Size ORANGES 3 . 99¢ KOOL AIR—Real Quality | PEAS B 856 von $1.85 BABY FOODS 3™ 25¢ " 95¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - 2 Pounds 29¢ CHOW MEIN sexves 4 ror ony 49c TOMATO 46 2.-55¢ JU'CE ounce tins 6 for 1.65 ® Return all clean bags to your store. ® Limit your orders to one daily—Minimum of $1.00. the 10:30 delivery and by 2:00 P. M. for the 2 delivery. THANK YOU! TEXAS PINK—Large—Fancy HEINZ—Fruits and Vegetables CHINA BEAUTY DINNER Please Cooperate: ® Try to have your order in by 10 A. M. for All This in the Interest of National Defense. on Bataan Peninsula except Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stithson's statement yesterday that - Gen. Wainwright's forces in the Philip- pines numbered 36,853 eifective troops when resistance apparently collapsed and he further indicated at the conference with the news- men that the bulk of this force was either killed or captured. JAPANESE STATEMENT TOKYO, April 10—Domei, the Japanese news agency, said today, 60,000 Filipino and American troops who were resisting the Japanese on Bataan peninsula had begged for a halt in hostilities after six days of a fierce Japanese assault. “Details and conditions of their surrender have not yet been dis- closed, nor is it known whether the Japanese forces have decided to accept their terms.” Andrew Rosness; Norland, Capt. Sivirt Anderson; Tundra, Capt. Pete Oswald and Spencer, Capt. Eliott Russell. \Girl Gets Even for Theft of Boy Friend NEW YORK, April 10—A trumpst player auditioning for Phil Spi- talny’s all-girl orchestra hit all sour notes. Spitalny was amazed because she came well recommended, but it turned out that another girl—in re- venge for the fancied theft of a boy friend—had slipped an alum-coated lipstick into the trumpeter’s hand- bag. Spitalny promised the sobbing player another trial, - BUY DEFENSE BONDS Harold H. Bates Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE FOR FIRST DIVISION PRACTICING JUNEAU, ATTORNEY ALASKA Y our Interest Promotes Better Government® Subject to Democratic Primary, April 28 (Paid Advertisement) PINEAPPLE JUICE, 45cvalue good food store handles. There is honest economy in quality foods- and you can buy them at as low a price as unknown brands. PAY DAY SPECIALS-- PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY HEINZ RICE FLAKES, 16cValue - - 13« POTATOES, U.S.No.1 - 251bs.$1.10 Cube Sugar, C&H, 2 Ib.box29cvalue 22¢ CENTENNIAL CAKE FLOUR, 30c value 24« DoubleCola 3 hottles2 §c---- (ase $1.75 MATCHES, Searchlight, 35cvalue - 29c¢ PURPLE PLUMS, 25cvalue - - - 19« CORNON (OB, 5earsincan, Everglade 7 ¢ CRISCO pound can 7 2¢ PICKLED HERRING, 45cvalue - Pint39c (BRING YOUR JAR) (an39c DRY ONIONS - pounds 25¢ MIRACLE WHIP, quart, 45cvalue - 39¢ CUT GREEN BEANS, 23cvalue 2 cans 39¢ GRADE “A"” RAW MILK requires more rigid sanitation than pas- turized milk and is generally sold for more than pasteurized milk. George Bros. mot only guarantee these rigid requirements_BUT go far beyond this_We are trying to supply you with the Best for Less! Place Your Orders EARLY for MILK and CREAM GRADE ““A°° RAW MILK 2 quaris35¢ Single quarls 1 8¢ GOLDEN WHIPING CREAM Half pints - 25¢ PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE §5